skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even elite professional endurance athletes don't do 36 hours of cardio training per week so I suspect that part is an exaggeration. The practical maximum is something around 25 hours. More than that is counter productive because it doesn't allow for enough recovery time. Over training actually makes people weaker.
> the first breach of the Rotunda since 1811

People keep repeating this but it's false: Armed Black Panthers occupied the Capitol on May 2th, 1967. See photo here: https://capitolweekly.net/black-panthers-armed-capitol/
Appreciate the support pixelface...hope it helps!
Can’t know this by looking at it from the outside. A renter or even a buyer gets so little time to analyze what’s underneath the flooring or inside the common walls. I do not know if one can request the materials and blueprint of a condo before buying it.
I miss tribes 1. There's still servers, but the only folk still playing are too hardcore.
One should be able to enjoy the works of another based on the work's own merits, separate from the creator's political or personal beliefs. I can enjoy H.P. Lovecraft's stories, despite the author being an abject racist; or like Ford cars, despite Henry Ford's antisemitism and admiration for Hitler. If we would shun all the works of another because we disagree on politics, the world would be a small and boring place indeed.
> There's some realistic stuff here, like exporting a Powerpoint presentation to PDF, but it seems likely that these examples were chosen from many more that favoured the M1.

Which is really a benchmark of Windows Office vs. Mac Office. Mac Office is a dumpster fire.
Not too bad! Covers the major things most forget when trying to understand this question.
I wish I could use links -g. I tried building on OS X with graphics enabled and I'm getting segment fault errors. Other X applications work fine, so I know the troubleshooting is going to be cryptic and take me hours.
I learned it and use it all the time. It's just an outdated editor and religion. And there is no logical reason not to replace it with something modern and superior. And it's a shame that people are suggesting that young people waste their time with it.

It's just amazing that says admins are literally suggessting they can't install a program.
Strange how I have been thinking about the soldat game a few times the last 2 months. Then a link on hacker news... the universe works in mysterious ways.
Wow.

I haven't even read 3bp but it surprises me that even a significant amount of praise/charity for the CCP is an issue.

There is so much glorification of the US Government in so many Hollywood movies it has simply become a thing to filter out. When I do read it, I expect this will hit the same filter.
I think it's more of an accidental or unintentional threat they're talking about than a malicious one.
Browser extensions seem at least an order of magnitude more complicated (at least as an outsider, I've never worked with them). It's like if you ask a friend to help you hammer a nail and they're like "Oh, cool, lemme fire up this robot I built to just nail in all the nails for us! Ah wait, I have to plug it in. Screw it, I'll just use my hammer."

It's not funny because it's wrong, it's just funny because it feels like one of these things is not like the other.
At a previous employer many moons ago we had three SunOS servers named Shooty and Bangbang after these two clueless coppers in Hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy. The third was named tartsdrawers as it was up and down all the time. Good memories.
Removal Request for TheDirty Com
Expending considerable effort to support each Linux release with Nvidia drivers is the opposite of being "purposefully hostile to Linux".
So what, we allow Starlink to artificially hobble any potential competitors now? That sounds good for us.
The breakthrough might just be hydrogen fuel cells getting efficient enough that it's no longer an issue.
His article was posted here to make those who frequent this website feel a little better about their weak sauce choice to work for x evil bank.
The AG/SecT has the authority under this proposal to simply classify all of them as assault weapons. Not all firearms, period; there is a technical definition that carves out weapons that can't be, and, again, it's not based on cosmetic features.

I think in the 1980s an outright ban on tactical rifles could have worked. That's the context of the bill. Since then, the black rifle has become a de facto standard platform for hunting and sporting, the market has followed, also somehow a feral hog explosion, and so an outright ban would be very disruptive. My point is that bans aren't the only option, and, in 2020 (but not in the 1980s) the cost of a ban would outweigh the benefit.

I think reasonable people can have all sorts of opinions on what kind of regulations there should be around firearms, and my confidence in my own beliefs is not all that high. But I am fairly certain that thought-stopping appeals to the definitions in the FAWB (or, for that matter, to the Sturmgewehr) don't make good arguments, and can be quickly disposed of.
FTR: I use Archlinux and the Archlinux maintainers take care of all of this for me.
I’m not trying to censor anybody (nor indeed am I American). I’m merely sharing information about language and encouraging people to think about the words they use and the effect they have on other people. At the end of the day I still believe it is your right to use words how you wish.
You can probably refuel a hydrogen car at home eventually too. The problem with electric cars is that there's not a single thing that fuel cell cars can't replicate.
Because it's objective. Strangers, in the aggregate, have little incentive to modify their gut reaction to how you present yourself.
Same as why vodka is legal but mdma isn't: deeply entrenched interests, on both sides. Listen, kids: All Steroids Are Bad, and anybody who disagrees is a Bad Person, and probably a criminal.
This reminds me of the single most important thing I learned from my grandfather, or ever perhaps.

He was a submariner in WWII, was at pearl harbor that Sunday morning when the attack started, and through the war with many difficult and dangerous submarine tours (he was nearly killed and received the purple heart in this incident during the 7th war patrol https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Saury_(SS-189) ). After he got better he was part of the occupation of Japan after the war.

My knowledge of him, from him, started many years later after he "retired". Like many like him he never really retired, working as a Sergeant at arms in the Colorado capitol building through most of his Golden years. When young, I would ask him things about the war, his submarine, what he did and saw. He always obliged, but in a way that I have only come to truly appreciate myself until I was well into adulthood. He told me the stories, but always with a jovial, deliberately glass is half full way. I would ask why we're we fighting with them, and he would say things like "they had bad leadership", or "the bad man in charge made them". He would laugh and have a great time telling the parts of the story he did.

I've since come to realize through conversations with my Mother and research I myself have done that there was far more to these stories, none of it appropriate for a young child to grapple with, and all of which completely unknown to me until I was "old enough" (are we ever old enough to process such things as happened in WWII? Perhaps I should just say old enough to better grapple with).

A watershed moment for me was hearing the song "The War Was in Color" by the band Carbon Leaf. In it, a young man comes across his grandfather's chest of old black and white photos from the war. He asks questions, was it in color? The grandfather replies "trust me grandson, the war was in color". And goes onto describe the vivid details of war. My grandfather never did. Instead he shared with us what he learned living in Japan, he taught us how to use chop sticks, he would cook Japanese dishes he learned to prepare while there, he shifted the focus from war. I never once heard him say a disparaging word about anyone, any nationality, especially those with whom he fought.

I knew not what I asked. My grandfather, Irv to those who loved him, had every right to answer my questions. He didn't, he gave me the pieces he knew I needed at that time to build a world view in me that he hoped for our future. A world view where we respect and love eachother for our differences rather than our similarities. Thank you grandpa.
Yeah we’d use it as our LAN opener so as people arrived they could just jump in. For me this game is tied to those memories of hefting your 19” CRT on the corner of a ping pong table and trying to get set up ASAP so you wouldn’t miss another round.

The weapons are balanced and controls are tight. This might be the nostalgia, but it felt as polished as Starcraft, in its own way.
After having seen this I wrote up https://github.com/fzakaria/calcite-git to demo doing this easily in Java using Apache Calcite
> Libreoffice provides a commodity for free. That's the whole value proposition. It's implied by the Libre part of the name.

In fact the opposite is true. Because “free” in English can be used both for freedom and for beer, the terms “libre” and “gratis” can be used to clarify what you’re talking about when you say “free”. Libre means freedom, as in liberty, and makes no reference to the price.

Of course LibreOffice is free of charge, and almost all open source software is, but the name definitely doesn’t imply it.
It's annoying but there's one obvious reason they don't talk about it: Not only is it cheating in their sport, but it's even flat-out illegal. So of course they don't talk about it. Even though it's completely obvious from everything else they're talking about. Hell, just listen to her voice! The testosterone use is undeniable.
Yes, don't you know:

Einstein could have been the best ballet dancer!
Michael Phelps could have been the next Tesla! .... NOT

Talent is not specific at birth but it has direction. Certain types of processing are more natural for certain brains and the outcomes are random given the opportunities to master a certain skill.

Talent and interest go hand in hand. The interest is the driver but it won't exist without the processing ability and opportunity.
Christianity has been fairly responsive to modern reforms. Logic notwithstanding, you sweep a hand and say "God created them too, they are siblings from another star."

Granted, that'd be a really hard sell for most mainstream branches of any religion.

But, to your point, you said some major religion, and there are already some major religions that declare Christians to be OK to kill.
As a non-musician, how much latency can be tolerated?

Personally I can easily notice >50ms audio desync in videos, but I imagine one might be more latency sensitive due to the tactile feedback?
Coming off of the Area X trilogy, this book actually seemed much more understandable. Dozens of pages passed in some of the Area X books where nothing really happened.
Does that just mean that less capital is required to back the pool -- or is it a statement about morality?
I'm not completely sure if blank will actually close but if they do it's pretty likely they'll find another spot as Griessmuhle did.
Founded in 1636! That's a lot older than I had thought!
I guess I shouldn't be surprised so many Soldat players also played Tribes. We love jetpacks. And yeah, the community that is left in T1 is hardcore, but if you join the US (any time) or EU (21:00GMT, 3pm CST) LT servers on the weekends there's occasionally less hardcore pick-up games.

As Dynamix would say, "Join us!"
> Look at rifles like the SV98 or AW series.

These are both bolt-action rifles.

The purpose of assault-weapons bans are to reduce the likelihood of a single, mentally-unstable person from killing large numbers of people with a semi-automatic rifle.

> you can evade pistol grip laws by making butt stocks with holes that provide the same effective hand positioning

Not in California. That grip is considered a 'feature' and is not allowed in conjunction with detachable magazines on a semi-automatic rifle.

https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/california-legal-ar-15/

> You only need one .223 centre mass or in the intestines to require immediate surgery.

Center-mass is on-target. For an inexperienced person working their way through a school or office-building, they are trying to increase the number of on-target shots, and reduce the number of magazine reloads.

> The fact that some commit heinous crimes is mentall illness, not the fault of the gun or even more so the fault of legal gun ownership.

We can't ban mental illness, so the purpose of the laws is to reduce the likelihood of certain weapons systems from falling into the hands of people with mental illness, or those with an ideological grudge and the motivation to carry out an attack. This has worked out pretty well in the state of California so-far.

> mounting a good infrared scope on a hunting rifle helps hunters place humane one-shot-stops rather than blindly causing suffering.

If a hunter needs an infrared scope to place a humane shot, then they need to go to the range and get better before they go outside and shoot an animal.

> If anything, you want to motivate people to like the guns they own, so they shoot more often and are more disciplined.

I understand this perspective, as I am a shooting enthusiast as well. However, this perspective is simply not in-line with the opinions of most voters, who don't really care how much anyone enjoys these weapons. They simply don't want to have to worry about themselves or their children getting shot by some lunatic with a gun. When they hear 'more disciplined,' they hear 'more skilled at killing my kids.' Since firearms for the vast majority of gun owners are little more than a hobby, it's really hard not to see the logic in their perspective.
In his 'obscene' opus set in WW2, Thomas Pynchon proposed that the scrawling of Kilroy was in fact originally part of a schematic representing a "band-pass filter".

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/77/Ki...
The existence of a disorder means little more than that a psychiatrist has given it a name; it has nothing to do with the actual existence of the symptoms so named in the disorder.

No doubt symptoms for virtually any desire to have something with one's body exist. Personally, I am unnaturally obsessive with my haircut and even the smallest imperfections with it that only I can see annoy me to no end with no one else seeing the difference. — I am quite certain that if this were more common, some psychiatrist would give it a name, and thus it would “exist” as a disorder. Regardless of such nomenclature, the symptoms exist in at least one man, and probably many more.
This is very poorly written.
Soldat was a really excellent game for LAN parties back in the day! Really fast to install, small download, and loads of fun.
I had a similar experiene after the lockdowns. I was heavily overweight(used to have visible abs before) and I was feeling like shit.

It took about a month to balance out my diet and slowly cut down to -3kg. Right now, its been 3 months sicne then and I'm still slowly losing weight but I feel much much better now.
Homo idioticus, homo imbicilicus and homo moronicus. Three IMHO.
The Backroom in NYC can feel like that at times, but it's not as large as the movie scene style that you are talking about:

https://www.google.com/maps/place/The+Back+Room/@40.718804,-...

They'd have a jazz band playing and often people (I assume guests) dancing but really dressed up.
Shows the western world has really gone to shit when even an author from mainland China finds its thought policing exhausting. Phillip K. Dick would be rolling in his grave.
Insurance companies also invest the premiums. Having a pool of profitable investments to help cover their obligations is part of the business model.
I think you're hugely overestimating the politicians here, I doubt that even a significant proportion gives much thought to these issues ;)
Xpdf has a history of enforcing purely software DRM on PDFs for no logical reason, such as the disabling of copying text and printing from documents. The upstream was against OS distributions patching this silly DRM out. I don't know if the upstream ever changed their policy on this, but there are better PDF readers out there now.

Here's a very long, and entertaining thread about it on the OpenBSD mailing lists from 2008.

https://marc.info/?t=120906296700004&r=2&w=2

No longer on their website, but original author considered this to be "cracking".

https://web.archive.org/web/20161129092715/http://www.foolab...
Five years ago it was easy to believe that China was on a trajectory of increasing freedom. Then Xi's change in direction really took hold: the abuse of the Uighurs happened and became known, religious persecution increased, democracy was ended in Hong Kong, Xi made himself dictator for life, etc. It is entirely reasonable for people to talk about China in a different way now.
I'm honestly baffled, what's the r-word in this context?
Good for others to correct the reporter. No need to stir shit.

Edit: found it, r-word is retard
https://thepostmillennial.com/nyt-reporter-falsely-claims-te...
>He used steroids, and was shocked to find he'd lost a couple inches in height. The doc told him it was the steroids, and even worse, he'd still lose the usual height when he aged (we all shrink as we age).

The things people believe constantly amaze me. Steroids don't make people shrink.
I also found the article fascinating for the insights the author shows about her own thoughts and motivations.

When I started working out at a gym, when I was in my early fifties, I barely knew that bodybuilding existed. But the gym I happened to join in Tokyo turned out to be popular with amateur bodybuilders, and I exercised near them most evenings for more than ten years. I became acquainted with quite a few of them, including some of the top bodybuilders in Japan, and made friends with several, but I never really understood what drove them. Although most of them had full-time jobs, they worked out nearly every evening for a couple of hours, and when the summer competition season approached they would drastically restrict their diets and start spending money on skincare and tanning. It looked to me like self-torture, but many of them continued this year after year.

In my job, in foreign-language education, I think a lot about what motivates some adults to keep studying long and hard enough to become proficient in a foreign language, as relatively few actually succeed. I tried to get some insights about motivation from watching and talking to the bodybuilders, but I didn’t really learn much. This article helped.
As someone who lives in near Apple orchards (Central Virginia), there is little similarity between the apples sold in supermarkets (largely from the Pacific Northwest, and available year-round), and "real" apples, available for 2-3 months in the fall. Any variety, including Delicious, is far better truly fresh.
The author’s analysis and the topic can - and should be debated - but this is a great exposition of potential for unintended consequences in policy-making
Are. They're accepting takeout only and have a few recommended delivery companies. https://www.goldeneravegan.com

The pot stickers are still there as are the drumsticks.

The drumsticks now say 'soy "chicken"' (the menu that I remember didn't have that - http://d2by9dx2k0n1tg.cloudfront.net/menus/1/1829/public.jpg... ) and ghads... the price has gone from 4 @ $5.95 to 3 @ $8.00

Likewise, the "Spicy Mongolian Delight" is now listed as "slices of soy protein, bell peppers, & onion in a spicy sweet sauce" (which has gone from $7.95 to $12.50)

---

In other vegan... the Fisch Stix and "Chicken" Fingers from https://cheezefactoryrestaurant.com/menu are good (though I'm a bit wary of trying to get the fish flavor and texture right).

My "it might have been jackfruit" - look at https://www.loveandlemons.com/bbq-jackfruit-recipes/ and the way that its nearly indistinguishable from pulled pork in appearance and apparently unripe jackfruit has a pork like savory taste when cooked.
Yeah, I was referring to the top-level international competitions, the ones where we find out the absolute limit of no-holds-barred strength. Your numbers are absolutely impressive of course, but wouldn't have qualified you for the highest levels of competition (as you know). Hafthor Bjornsson has deadlifted an unbelievable 1,104 pounds, and you know that he's not natural. But without all the juice, we wouldn't even know that breaking 500 kg is at all possible.
I think it’s a balance and is not an absolute.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
Ritualistic fights are a common mechanism to resolve conflicts among social animals. Typically neither individual involved wants to get hurt, one of them yields or submits sooner or later, and afterwards there’s no need to remain hostile.
All wars are proxy wars. The ones who truly wish to fight never do the fighting
> A genius is not born but is educated and trained….When a child is born healthy, it is a potential genius.

When opinion is worth more than tens of years of empirical evidence. What a stupid piece of wasted storage (even few kb is a waste).
It is good to be proud of China's economic achievements. It is not good to be proud of totalitarianism, the genocide of the Uighurs, religious persecution, etc.
Additionally I remember reading a comment on here that boiled down to:

If you offer a free service, it'll be used to host spam, porn or other illegal activity
I’ve always found this “humans are so stupid” meme a bit hard to fathom. As far as we can tell (so far) humans are by far the most intelligent thing in the universe. By what standard are we “stupid”? It seems to me to be equivalent to saying “blue whales are so small”, just because I can (approximately) imagine a larger animal.
Thank you for the reply! This is interesting, I didn't realize this. Unfortunately I'm still not sure I fully grasp it though: if I say 1.001 is "correctly rounded", that is equivalent to saying it has error bounds of +/- 0.0005. I could say either of these and they would mean the same thing. So what does it mean when you say you an establish rigorous error bounds but you can't guarantee correct rounding? If you can decrease the error bounds (which it seems you can, given this is arbitrary-precision) then isn't that equivalent to being able to round with more digits (precision)?
I was hoping they would charge me a nickel to view the site...
What happens if they don't look at the wall?
would a bluray-drive laser be better resolution? or does that work differently
I don't know if you read the books but there are some pretty severe consequences.
It's hard to take this seriously because it starts with false premises. Both the open source definition (from the open source initiative), which defines open source software, and the free software definition (from the free software foundation), which defines free software, include both protective (copyleft) licenses and permissive licenses. When the article starts with fundamental false assumptions, it's hard to take its conclusions very seriously.

See:
https://opensource.org/osd
https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html
The keyword in my comment was "all". There are types of cheesecake baked in pie crust but it is far from all cheesecakes. Certainly far enough from far to be posing the original question.
Given its prevalence in the SA landscape (which I don’t think even you can deny), to state that learning Vi would be a waste of time for any young person interested in the industry, would be, well, completely inaccurate. But we obviously completely disagree. We can just probably leave it at that.