skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And they are likely to keep printing it. And interest rates are stupid low. If you are already in the stock market there is not really anywhere else to go with your money if you want big growth. To me it makes sense to have at least some of your investments in crpyo. Especially if you are young.
Wish there was a better way to represent these stats.
After correcting for BMI, but BMI is an imperfect proxy for adiposity: "...residual confounding or mediation by adiposity might account for some of these remaining associations"
>One of the apartments I had did not have a window in the bedroom. How is that okay to build it that way?

What is the issue?
I wouldn’t be so sure. We have experience with fast chargers, and know how fast and what it costs for EV fast charging.

But how would a H2 fueling station work? Customers would have to make an extremely tight coupling, and while the compressors pressurize the customers tank. I expect that will take longer then petroleum refueling.
And the cost? The bill will have to compensate the fueling station for same fairly exotic tech.

We know fuel cell technology works, and it may have a really important niche. I don’t think we can assume it will be able to compete with EVs on cost and charging time.
So, for someone who isn't good at reading scientific papers - if my BMI is low but I consume a lot of meat, how much worse is that than being vegetarian?
>Higher consumption of unprocessed red and processed meat combined was associated with higher risks of... pneumonia (1.31, 1.18-1.44 [95% CI])

That surprised me. The article later gives a hypothesis that plentiful iron is good for pathogens, citing a separate and interesting article:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23684303
Well, heat pumps extracting from air would function until -35C (at least some models), but obviously the efficiency goes down a bit. But most do a fine job until -20/-25C. For even colder climates, one can use ground source heat pumps.

So this should not be a problem for heating purposes. Cheaper cooling designed heat pumps do not obviously function to so low temperatures, but all Nordic models for example will function just fine.
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Horses are well adapted to living in very cold weather. How do you think they survived in the wild? It’s only because we decided to close them inside that they need to have a cosy spot and blanket when they go out.

When they live outside, they get a thick coat, which is very good at isolation. Even if they get wet from rain, the water is repelled so it does not get to their skin. A good indication of this isolation is that snow will not immediately melt as it hits their fur.
The only thing they need is enough to eat, as they still expend more energy to keep warm.

Source: my SO and I have 2 horses at home and they live in the open all the time. Their only shelter is a small roof as an extension to the barn, so there’s a dry place for the food.
AI ethics research conference suspends Google sponsorship
The teacher mentions juggling units when adding and multiplying, but is 2 cm × 3 cm the same thing as 2 × 3?
Mining difficulty does not push the price up, it's the other way round.

Price drives up the profits of mining, and makes it viable to bring more capacity online. There is no mechanism by which difficulty drives the price.
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would something like that also work on a pihole ?
that would be perfect for the other devices too that dont have possibility to use ublock

thanks
> I doubt a NASA suggestion box open to the internet will be very fruitful.

The two resectful and fun comments between 'this' comment and your comment.

I can imagine a Tumblr/Reddit re-post would be more fun, but-yes-not for the NASA suggestion box. They would have 1 diamond idea every 100k unusable ones.

I can imagine every gaming company would LOVE to have the original Mars sound in their games (e.g. "No Man's Sky").
Be careful. Dollars are a gateway currency. Next thing you know, you might be sending large sums of money across borders or buying a Tesla car. Won’t somebody please think of the children?
Last I checked, ICANN fees are still less than a buck per year. It's the registrars that are increasing the price.
Study: Exclusive Meat Consumption and Risk of Rickets and Scurvy in Low BMI Individuals
How to Scan NuGet Packages for Security Vulnerabilities
> Printing Paper and transporting it every day to you is costly.

The whole "technology tree" for newspapers like the New York Times was actually really fascinating. Paper and Ink by the trainload and delivery trucks making their way across the nation in the wee hours of the night.

do papers even have print editions anymore?
that's funny because many cities have a replacement rate less than 2, not counting immigration.

And even with population growth at e^n, the constants matter in the analysis. l^3 growth may be enough until humans reach space faring.
> Violating Chinese currency controls generally results in spending one's life in a tiny prison cell.

I sure as hell wouldn't want to be associated with a cryptocurrency that has a public ledger then if that's the type of punishment I am trying to avoid. You're just one exchange leak or hack away from being imprisoned.
Thanks for your comments and the config details, sorry about it being slow! we will investigate...

appears to be fine at moment on other browser / OS combinations
Unfortunately, the powers that be have ensured that we will never again be allowed to live in high trust societies because “diversity is our strength”.
First, people do complain a lot about people running their AC at 72 in the summer. But more critically, there isn’t an alternative to AC that uses six orders of magnitude less energy.
The status quo is that it is illegal to rob Nazis, but legal to choose not to provide DDoS protection for them. It's the second bit people are objecting to here...
Update:
looks like my assumptions might be completely wrong... Please ignore my initial post, and I will check if/when I can provide an update to the blog post, potentially discarding the sqrt PI idea.
TL;DR: Install .NET SDK 5.0.200 and run

dotnet list package --vulnerable
I'm more worried about the concentration of miners in China than the miners themselves. For them it's not worth it to try the attack. But for China it may be worth to do it if too much Bitcoin is concentrated in American people's hands.
I like how 3blue1brown presents it in terms of animated number line translations

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mvmuCPvRoWQ&t=365
Be careful with clocks. I semi-intentionally developed clocks-not-looking-right as a dream test and then, not having thought about it for years, got a hilarious moment of disassociation when our conference room clock was broken and I happened to glance at it and see a totally wrong time.
AWS Lambda can run via a custom docker image now. I use this strategy for deployments and local testing. The Official docker images have a built in emulator called REI for testing locally. It even estimates billing.
I'd like to hear a statement from ICANN regarding this before I jump to any conclusions, so far TF seem to just be repeating whatever Sunde tells them without any other sources. There's about a thousand different reasons I could see ICANN rejecting Sunde's company depending on how the appliction process went.
Any conviction in any country?
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We separate the navigation logic from the view logic and implement deep-links in SwiftUI, using our new open-source library XUI.
I thought pre-cook and/or treated meats meant processed in terms of the general consumer. Raw cuts of steak, pork loins and drumsticks isnt typically considered processed for the consumer. From what I know, you only call cut up raw meat "processed" if you handled the full carcass, like a butcher.

But like you said, it's the additives that we really think of as "processed". If you home make sausage with just ground meat and pork casing is that "processed" if you didnt add nitrates or edta? Technically yes, but that's where I think clear cut definitions need to be in place.
TL;DR: Including land use and crops production, livestock and fisheries account for ~15% of GHG emmissions.

You might want to read this https://ourworldindata.org/environmental-impacts-of-food#whe...
and maybe this too https://ourworldindata.org/emissions-by-sector#food-producti...

Highlights:

> there are massive differences in the GHG emissions of different foods: producing a kilogram of beef emits 60 kilograms of greenhouse gases (CO2-equivalents). While peas emits just 1 kilogram per kg.

> For most foods – and particularly the largest emitters – most GHG emissions result from land use change (shown in green), and from processes at the farm stage (brown). Farm-stage emissions include processes such as the application of fertilizers – both organic (“manure management”) and synthetic; and enteric fermentation (the production of methane in the stomachs of cattle). Combined, land use and farm-stage emissions account for more than 80% of the footprint for most foods.

> Food is responsible for approximately 26% of global GHG emissions.

> Livestock & fisheries account for 31% of food emissions ... This 31% of emissions relates to on-farm ‘production’ emissions only: it does not include land use change or supply chain emissions from the production of crops for animal feed: these figures are included separately in the other categories.

> 21% of food’s emissions comes from crop production for direct human consumption, and 6% comes from the production of animal feed.

> Land use accounts for 24% of food emissions.
Twice as many emissions result from land use for livestock (16%) as for crops for human consumption (8%).

So including land use and crops production, livestock and fisheries account for ~15% of GHG emmissions
The Phoebe's launch OS (RISC OS 4) was codenamed "Ursula". Unfortunately, shortly into its development, the Phoebe went on an (indefinite) break.
In some settings, "repeated addition" is the only sensible way to think of multiplication. Such as multiplying an elliptic curve point with a scalar.
It’s bizarre anyone could have a reason to find that odd, since there could scarcely be any topic more directly and irrefutably related to this thread (regardless of one’s take on whether ICANN acted inappropriately).

You’re essentially saying, “I have a different system of logic from the common one, and I want my system of logic to be considered the right one. So I’ll just treat it as ‘irrelevant’ as a baseless gainsaying rebuttal to anyone else’s line of thinking.” How very whiny.
If this argument made sense then we’d see other currencies exploding too. The 10x growth is the thing to be explained, not modest growth due to devaluing the dollar.
>"But denying application because you have a conviction is completely fair and expected. They have that box in the application for reason."

Nope. Whatever he did he had paid for it. With the very rare exceptions those checkboxes should not be allowed at all.
Most things we think come from the scientific process in fact are the result of trial & error and tinkering, and then back-filled with the scientific process and so only appears historically as if they came from theory.

Galileo would never of survived peer review.

"Science progresses one funeral at a time" - Max Planck
I am prepared to accept that 'almost all cases' does not include the insanity particular to the frothiest 60% of the Australian housing market ;)
It is a good point, but I suppose what matters is incidence of disease in total (or all cause mortality); those small increases can add up.
Then broaden rules to disrespect people and you're set.
?

This is discussed here, at Hacker News. It's also discussed at many other places on the internet. :-)

Why is this chat room you mention relevant? And who are "we" you speak of? You are presenting yourself as some kind of authority, but you need to back that claim up.
Yeah, but there's also gout.
"Positive association" means "yes, there is an association". I think of it as answering the question "is there an association?" in the positive.

"Positive association" doesn't mean that there was an association with a "positive", as in "beneficial" result.

The study found that this positive association with health risks was "attenuated" (read: reduced across its range) after adjusting for BMI, meaning there is also a positive association with BMI that confounds the effort to draw a firm conclusion from the studied data.

This is clarified further in the rest of the paper:

Role of BMI

In the present study, most of the positive associations between meat consumption and health risks were substantially attenuated after adjusting for BMI, suggesting that BMI was a strong confounder or possible mediator for many of the meat and disease associations. BMI is an important risk factor for many of the diseases examined (e.g. diabetes [7]). BMI was highest in participants who consumed meat most frequently, and some previous studies have found that high meat consumption is associated with weight gain [56, 57], but it is unclear whether this indicates any specific impact of meat or an association in these populations of high meat intakes with high total energy intakes. The associations of meat with disease risk reported here which remain after adjustment for BMI might still be due to higher adiposity, because BMI is not a perfect measure of this characteristic; we observed similar effects when adjusting for waist circumference (results not shown), but, as with BMI, waist circumference is not a perfect measure of adiposity and there could still be residual confounding.
Both examples use the same operator, but we resolve them to different functions. Mentally, we use the tuple of argument types to select the appropriate function. Addition does not provide equivalent functions for all multiplication cases. Hence, multiplication is not repeated addition.
Arguably, what they're saying is that 2 x 3 should be understood as a unit-less "scaler" 2 that multiplies a number (of things) "3".
Since meat is seen as unhealthy nowadays, most people who still eat lots of it also tend to be part of the "don't care about health" crowd (smokers, drinkers, people who don't exercise...).

What if don't drink, don't smoke, do regular exercise, not obese... and eat lots of high quality meat? I haven't seen anything that comes close to showing that this would be unhealthy.

These studies are quick to point to conclusions. Remember that time where every "scientific" study pointed at fat as the big culprit behind heart problems? When it was sugar all along?

30 years later the narrative has become: all animal products are bad for you. Stop eating eggs and meat, and eat grains, it's better for the planet too!

People are getting duped, even on HN, it's depressing.
miamicolortheory
And also, don't eat processed meat.

There's a big difference between someone who eats a lot of high quality meat with no regard for pricing and someone who lives who gets meat consumption from cheap canned goods. I would guess the latter has a higher rate of obesity.
this example is obviously reprehensible but does not seem like the same phenomenon
I don’t think the aruments made here are compelling. Multiplication can be defined in this way. Saying that multiplication is repeated addition is not the same as saying that multiplication IS addition. Addition relates to multiplication as multiplication relates to powers.
Or some people are considering it for eg. Facets
Ah yes, the good old: 'this guy dares criticise the status quo, must be a socialist"!

You post is narrow minded and presumptious - I am not socialist, we don't have rent controls in London, and there are economic terms other than 'socialist' and 'capitalist'. Try 'Shumpeterian'

But if you want to go on believing that the only choices are socialism or economic collapse every 8 years, go on.
Phrases like "reasonable price" are meaningless. There is only "what someone's willing to pay". Property is the one place where people tend to actually get that.
So Seattle entirely removed the ability of landlords to pick their tenants? Imagine applying that to anything else—must hire the first qualified job applicant, etc.
You can export your SVGs with fill="currentColor" and your color attribute onto the SVG tag or its container would work.

Since at $JOB i'm using SVG icons with more than one color, i use fill="var(--svg-color-base)" or fill="var(--svg-color-accent)" so i can precisely set which color i want, in a perfectly scope-able manner.

The greatest advantage is that you can reference externally your svg with xlink.href on top of your website: you have to make one more request, but it's cacheable. Pick your tradeoff :)
Problem-Solving Framework from McKinsey
8 Steps to Problem-Solving from McKinsey
Solve at the first meeting with a hypothesis

Intuition is as important as facts

Do your research but don’t reinvent the wheel

Tell the story behind the data

Prewire

Start with the conclusion

Hit singles

Respect your time
His home jurisdiction, I suppose.

Comically, this is what the riaa did with making claims against Sunde based on US laws and applying them to Sweden.

I think ICANN is a US corporation, but if they are impacting a Swedish company I’m sure there’s some local law that can be used.
Let's follow the money.

Said "scientific study" is funded by Wellcome. An arm of WHO, unelected crisis manufacturer supreme. On wellcome's site:

"Reducing meat intake, particularly in the USA where meat consumption is highest, should be a global priority."

Show me the incentives and I'll show you the outcome.
Although I sympathise with that view too, it's unclear to me whether this tactic actually works against the feared outcome, which is Nazis gaining political power. Let's say we do keep an eye on them, and we see something we really don't like. What do we do then? Just keep on keeping an eye on them?

It's also unclear what 'underground' means here. Most communication (and particularly political organizing) happens over the Internet, and people regularly gain access to ideologically-bent forums. Was Parler 'underground'? Is a closed Facebook group 'underground'? At first glance, it seems that such groups being 'underground' is actually what we want to happen. More caution to conceal their activities and spread of information would limit the number of people getting into such a movement.

If the ideas are out in the open, we have to accept that there will be points at which rhetoric wins out over 'ideas', and that even if the marketplace of ideas produces correct results in the long run, we're still left dealing with incorrect results in the short run. Maybe that's a reasonable judgement for a libertarian point of view, but it's equally reasonable and understandable that someone may not want to make that concession at all.
When Enough Is Too Much
It feels like you missed the point of his post or you're just responding in bad faith.
It would surprise me if they used lossy compression. However I once read about a space probe using a custom image compression and transmission format which does not require 100% data integrity for proper decoding. So if the transmission is cut off after 60% NASA will still be able to view whatever they received. I assume such methods are still applied.
I'd have to agree. If you are going to become a trusted party in a context where people have to trust that you are willing to follow rules, even when you may disagree with them, then you will have a problem with someone whose identity is to not follow rules.

I'm sure Sunde would agree that he doesn't follow the rules if he disagrees with them. And proudly so.

One may have one's own opinion on why he did this and whether or not anyone turning it into publicity gold by being outraged is a naive moron, but one would, of course, keep those opinions to oneself. :-)
The term “low code” really irks me though. Why not just call it RAD or, what it is, point and click programming with formulas? :)
> Why? That argument doesn’t address the fact that many cities have an absolute limit on supply in the form of space, and no amount of construction that starts today will bring prices down today.

You mean... scarcity? That the argument specifically mentions as the thing that price controls doesn't fix? Are you _sure_ it doesn't address it?
What illegal shorts? Short interest being above 100% of floatation can happen perfectly naturally without anything illegal being done.
Were the shorts illegal? I keep seeing the accusation but I don't think it's possible to short sell a stock that you have not borrowed.
Carrying costs are important to this consideration. They shouldn't be significant compared to rent or the payment, but in some areas they are.

I fully agree that 50% of net worth in a home is too much. Though I doubt that the people you are thinking of actually have that much net worth in a house - the house might be worth that much, but odds are they only own 5-10% of it, and the rest is net worth of the bank. By the time your house is 50% yours you should have seen enough decrease in carrying costs - compared to inflation - that you have more investments elsewhere to pay it off.

The analysis of lost money vs investing needs to compared over a lifetime not a shorter span. Your payoff comes at the end when you need much less invested in the first place to pay for the rent you no longer owe at all. If God hasn't told you the future in detail you can't know: how much will inflation be, when will you die, and other such things that affect how your lifetime investments play out.

That last also gets into life goals. if your plan is to live cheap and work for the rest of your life to leave a large sum of money to your heirs that means a different investment strategy vs someone who wants to retire early and leave nothing behind when they die. For the latter there is a difference between someone who wants to retire and spend all their time in the shop building something vs someone who wants to retire and travel the world.

Only you know your life goals today (and you don't know how they might change in the future!) so you need to make the right decisions for your. Renting and buying a dwelling both have pros and cons so there is no right decision for everyone.
I'm obviously no expert, but I don't think it'd make sense for the real interest rate being higher under deflation to factor into anyones decisions about whether to make loans available, so the supply of loans would be lower.

Keeping the money in a hole in the ground gets you that return without taking on any risk, so when you're considering whether to invest your money in a potentially risky venture, you aren't going to care about the appreciation of money over the term of the loan.

My perspective is that if you want a return you consider the expected excess return over the risk-free return, and think about how much you're paying for that. Deflation increases the risk-free return you're comparing all investment opportunities with, so the number of opportunities with excess returns will diminish as that rate increases.
I don't understand.

The author is mixing up physics (dimensional analysis) and maths, and trying to give the multiplicand a special role (I didn't even know there was a distinction between the two terms - to me they are both factors). This might be true in the physical world, but in the world of numbers, I think the distinction is irrelevant.

Furthermore, being able to compute/define multiplication through repeated addition doesn't prevent you from looking at the special properties of this new operator.
It's it the searing that contains the problematic components and not so much the red meat in and of itself?
Letterlocking