skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For testosterone, they’re looking a sugar sweetened beverages which would either be sucrose or glucose-fructose (HFCS), so it cannot be answered

Here’s a recent study that found that sucrose and fructose double liver fat production when compared to glucose. Both need more “processing” than glucose making them more expensive. My theory is that the body compensates for this by trying to increase fat stored. The study found that this happens even with moderate amounts of sugar.

https://scitechdaily.com/even-moderate-amounts-of-added-suga...

>Ninety-four healthy young men took part in the study. Every day for a period of seven weeks, they consumed a drink sweetened with different types of sugar, while the control group did not. The drinks contained either fructose, glucose or sucrose (table sugar which is a combination of fructose and glucose). The researchers then used tracers (labeled substances that can be traced as they move through the body) to analyze the effect of sugary drinks on lipid metabolism.

>Fructose and sucrose double fat production beyond food intake
You can also legally do the inverse of this, short a stock, say you are short the stock, and then tell people how much the business sucks so it goes down and you make money.
I wonder, though, what happens if you investigate the important variables - "up to", "during the rainy season," - maybe the human body can tolerate this for short periods of time, but not 24/7; and pygmies makes me think lower growth hormone / IGF-1, so the impact of the sugar may not be near as bad
I'll direct you to my second response to you, where I point out why it appeared from what you wrote that you either hadn't read the original comment fully, or had not examined the subject of that comment. I believe pointing this out was not a violation of HN guidelines, while your negative attitude in multiple comments since then is most definitely in violation.

As far as being helpful, I don't think your first comment falls into that category either.
Watch Michael Saylor on YT. Then remortgage your house to buy as much BTC as you can get your hands on. :)
Because this thread is about CIA malware?
In addition to the theft issues already mentioned, people in the right place help customer service and so are worth it because people feel better. As such the wal-mart greeter is cheap compared to the cost of a whole store. The cashier makes about twice as much per hour, and doesn't generally give the good feeling to customers.
Forget the freeze. Their credit protection is even more of a joke. Yeah the same one I've been offered a dozen times this year because of the breaches I've been apart of. We purchased a new car no questions asked. The credit pull should have triggered an alert but it didn't. Fuck this shit
I recently ported a microfrontend based frontend to webpack 5 and replaced babel/terser with esbuild and the builds are 50%-60% faster now. I couldnt replace webpack because I am using Module Federation which is not available in other bundlers. Would recommend this approach if not possible to fully replace webpack.
Would it be possible? Probably yes, but not performant.
Create an access token for a GitHub app from your terminal
You don't even need a computer. I use the Android app to send files to another phone or tablet with the computer switched off. I can control media playing on a tablet from my phone, ring a device to find it, share browser tabs.

On my Ubuntu I'm using gsconnect which implements the same protocol.
A paradox, as they declare themselves such.
Introspection. I'm asking each individual to evaluate their own information intake valve. There are objective sources, the question is how and when we accept or dismiss them.
So, when you change your password, all data flows back to your browser to be decrypted, then gets re-encrypted, and sent back?
My hypothesis is that Elon is doing all these Bitcoin stunt to keep the numbers high for Tesla. Tesla is doing great, but other car manufacturers are selling EVs now and they are going to sell even more and more each year. Soon a lot of investors will realize that Tesla is just another car manufacturer among all other ones, and it surely isn't valuable as the sum of the rest.
In retrospect I would have done the same: Force the nursing homes to accept their residents back if the residents have no other options.

However, I would have throw in much more aid to the ones that were forced. Cash + PPE + National Guard. If I couldn't provide help, then I wouldn't force. That would mean that it would be up to the hospitals to figure it out and find a home for them or until they were covid-free.

Obviously I'm playing backseat Covid response governor here. Hindsight is 20/20.
Is it cheaper to run fiber to houses than to hang WiFi off telephone poles? I know WiFi isn't as good as a hard connection, but running cables sounds really expensive and cumbersome.
My fear with Signal being so giddy about what they don't have is that it will convince Congress to make a law forcing them to collect the data they don't have, the laws of math be damned.

I worry that Congress with just make them liable if they are requested to produce location data and are unable to do so, for example.
I believe any public statement made with the intention of moving the price, as opposed to, say, expressing your genuine commitment to a stock's value, is illegal.

Of course, good luck proving it, or telling the difference, in many cases. But if you cyclically go from “Bitcoin is the future” to “nah”, that might just tip it.
> there's still a fine line between "sick fantasy" and "Stephen King novel"

Surely the important distinction is not the text itself but which character a reader empathises with — the monster or the victim.

(Personally I don’t understand why violent horror as a genre exists, and literally cannot empathise with people who enjoy it. Nonetheless I recognise that enjoyment of horror does not make one a monster).
I literally just spent days trying out Vite and comparing it to Webpack 5, and I can comfortably say that they are in two very distinct leagues. It isn't fair to compare Vite to a CRA build with Webpack. You can greatly improve Webpack's performance by:

* Making sure `mode` is set to "development" (don't specify it all if in doubt)

* Ditching babel-loader and using esbuild-loader instead

* Adjusting build targets and making sure polyfills are not added in development

* Making sure you don't import the entirety of libraries like Lodash and MomentJS (prefer date-fns)

* [FUTURE] We'll soon be able to tell Webpack to output ES modules just like Vite [1]

Vite still has many problems:

* It just isn't suitable for proper server-side rendering, we'd need access to chunk names at build time

* It has a weird mix of own and Rollup config settings that seems somewhat unpredictable

* Many open issues regarding module imports, for ex, when a CJS module imports an ES one [2]

Our current bottleneck with Webpack is actually sass-loader, taking at least 70% of the time during a fresh build, and we'd have the same problem with Vite.

Something else that is worth pointing out is the ecosystem: Webpack's community has built tons of plugins for basically any use case you can imagine, and version 5 supports module federation, persistent caching, externals (very handy when doing SSR), customizable filename generators, performance hints, etc etc. Totally different game.

Try to keep your build config simple, avoid too many loaders, plugins, and you should be fine 99% of the time. If you hit a wall, install speed-measure-webpack-plugin to get some help.

[1] https://github.com/webpack/webpack/issues/2933

[2] https://github.com/vitejs/vite/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen...
Well, there's also win32k.sys which provides an additional 1000 or so syscalls.
Comic sans since ms is a joke now
Post Hype Microservices with Bryan Cantrill
"ScyllaDB also handles complex query processing in the same engine. RonDB does all complex query processing in MySQL in a separate program." — i.e., as soon as things might get a bit hairy, RonDB punts it off-system. While a clever way to keep performance numbers high, you'd have to also then analyze the MySQL latencies and throughputs to get an overall view of complete system performance.

It's a clever dodge, but it's not a magical way to eliminate the need for those pesky CPU cycle times.
The entire world is heading in the direction of China at breakneck speed. The capitol of the free world is surrounded by steel mesh fencing with some 2,250 armed National Guard troops on duty.

We can't expect developing countries to uphold democracy as it dies in the west.
Hate to break it to you but Clojurescript, Elm and the whole paradigm of "compile to JS" languages are part of what is broken about the javascript ecosystem. So much unnecessary complexity and energy wasted making javascript pretend to be something it isn't and to make it do things it was never meant to do, pressing a small, simple and powerful scripting language into the service of the profane eldritch abomination that is Enterprise Development.
We just switched from TypeScript/ts-node to esbuild for server-side code at Notion; it's been great. Would love to see the same kind of speed wins for our clients :')
They are also known for knocking down houses after 30 years[1]. Things are changing, though. It’s becoming more common to renovate and buy secondhand houses.

And multi-generational households are also becoming much less common [2].

> The percentage of multigenerational households has been halved over the past two decades, dropping from 50% to 24%

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2017/nov/16/japan-reusabl...

[2] https://academic.oup.com/psychsocgerontology/article/62/5/S3...
Better drainage of brain debris improves Alzheimer's disease therapies
Threatening to take medical licenses away for administering vaccines to people who weren’t eligible even if the vaccine was going to be thrown away.... and then doing a 180 and threatening to take away medical licenses if vaccines were not administered.

Writing a book about his supposed epic handling of the virus.

Still in office.
Even if it is so, you don't get it much cheaper when 60%-70% percent of a single family home is land.

Going from expensive to ridiculously cheap in construction methods will only mean shaving $100k-$150k from a $1m home.

Going for extra-cheap interiors will probably save more for house in such price range.

The real solution is to rehouse America in highrise appartments.

This way, you can get up 100 fold land price reduction.
Same with MicroStrategy -- but Michael Saylor, their CEO, took them through the process and eventually won them over. It's worth googling more on this.
That isn't true. Union members vote. There are a lot of laws on the books about what can and cannot be done in those negotiations - many of them written by the union.
>A group of Bobs are agitating for change, so I institute a gag policy on the topic.

Again, it's not specific topics, you're straw maning here.

The societal norm that Bobs eat on the floor is because when they have a table meal, they kill babies.

In this case the "status quo" is the morally correct approach. But still, it's not specific to company politics.

>Neutral?

Yes.
45 other states found ways to safely handle this scenario.

Either properly supply your nursing homes with PPE or bring the nursing home staff to the hospitals.
"Software has both false positives and false negatives, we will present you a carefully chosen subset of each."

I wonder if the article deliberately has no information on the rates at which the content is blocked/allowed, such as how many of the top 50 LGBT/white supremacist websites are blocked.

Given that the title is based on two different pieces of software, one very permissive (it allowed almost all of their LGBT and other content), and one very restrictive (the U.S. State Department, Library of Congress, and the Washington Post had to be manually whitelisted), I'm going to say that yes, the article is deliberately manipulative.

> According to the documents, Rockingham County administrators had to manually block k-k-k.com themselves.

That website 404s. The most recent non-404 response of that site, according to the internet archive, was in 2017. It's NSFW, and opens with

Disclaimer: Obviously, this is not the website of some hate organization. Sorry, we do not hate. So, Ku Klux Klan fuckers... this one's for you.
This is like saying that you can get away from your ISP monopoly by using your neighbors' WiFi.
Depending on where you live, check and see if you have Natural Wireless[0] available in your building/residence. Recently moved into an apartment that is lucky enough to get their service, and we get gigabit for ~$70 a month.

Have had almost zero issues, and their support has been tremendous.

[0]: https://naturalwireless.com/
Two weeks ago, the NSA accused the Russian SVR (intelligence agency) of exploiting vulnerabilities in US networks and suggesting that they were behind the SolarWinds compromise[1].

Now, Kaspersky (which is suspected to be affiliated with Russian intelligence - possibly unwillingly) claims to have found CIA malware (effectively "burning" it, if it's real).

The timing does not seem to be a coincidence. Tit-for-tat?

[1] https://www.nsa.gov/News-Features/Feature-Stories/Article-Vi...
Any specific scenarios where it fails? We're using it across a wide codebase and several teams and I haven't seen or heard that issue.
Well actually repositions glasses, lobbying is a big part of it: you are a politician for a part of your career. If and when you quit, you can just go work for the lobby that had lobbied you while you were in office. It's an amazingly well planned out safety net that all but the most disgraced politicians (see Anthony Weiner) can rely on. It means that even if you and I and our closes 1000 friends got together and each kicked in $1000 to donate to a politician to, say, vote for municipal broadband, it might not mean nearly as much as $25k from a lobby group that later will hire the politician with a very cushy salary.
Try grabbing their compiled DMG from the binary factory [1], it'll be a lot easier to work with.

[1] https://binary-factory.kde.org/view/MacOS/job/kdeconnect-kde...
It is open source. You can go ahead and download the human genome. You just can't run it because of a lack of efficient simulation, and unlike human-created code the code is both obfuscated and lacks clear separation of intents.
Communists have no real power at the moment; the worse they can currently achieve is too long and heated political discussions and some graffiti.

White supremacists, on the other hand, are actually violent, as we all seen this last January.
Facebook revenue rises 48%
Making an account to post something and coincidentally having friends who on their own decided to make accounts to comment is against the rules?
> employers necessarily pay you less than the value of your labor.

Untrue. Employers aim for that but they often fail.

The Credit Suisse employees that lost $5 billion due to Archegos were overpaid.

Alternatively if I am the only person that can do a particular necessary job for a business, I should be able to reap the majority of the profits due to my monopoly.

Finally, for some professional jobs productivity is hard to measure, yet you may employ many people because in aggregate they make a profit. At an individual level, the profit margin can vary from negative to positive.
Powerpoint gets derided by developers, because they think it's a deliverable.

It's not.

It's tool used to communicate a deliverable.

The actual deliverable is knowledge of the processes, infrastructure, market, industry, options, etc. And an answer to an original question posed that required that knowledge.

A good Powerpoint seems obvious -- because that's literally the definition of a good presentation of the above deliverable.

If I clearly communicate my summarized facts to you, and then draw an obvious conclusion, does that not seem obvious? But that's forgetting that before the presentation, and before the research behind the presentation, none of those facts were known!
that is approximately the most negative spin you could have made on my point.

The point is that if the trade doesn't occur, both parties lose out on what good could be and sometimes we cannot actually see the good but could value the good of the other.
I'm not saying everyone should go work for bezos for free because his utility will rise. But more like in normal community interpersonal relationships. Say a small business owner wants to use some services, but cannot afford an expensive experienced person like a large business could (Say a high priced contract engineer) during a quiet period the resource goes idle and the business loses out, when both could have had some value if one would be more agreeable and say "look, I'm not working right now and sure I'll work for X% off for that reason and because I like you"

And where it fits with the commentary on minimum wage is that it technically would be illegal if that percent off dropped below minimum wage, then no trade could happen leading to vicious cycles rather than virtuous ones. The business that got its website built can make more sales and can pay more for high priced engineers. Whereas the business that cannot get a website built loses out on sales and cannot give any future work to the engineer. There's a sort of symbiosis in the health of the actors in the system and their ability to pay for generally good things.
New 'Flintstones' sequel series in the works
I'm not clear on what you're mean. On Bumble, women are specifically supposed to type out the first message in a conversation, which is what makes it unique from other apps where either party may send the first message. If the woman does not send a message within some period, the match disappears. (This is how it was several years ago. I assume it is similar.)

Supposedly this makes it better, although I disagree. Many women adapt to that in the same way that men adapted to it in the OP, which is to say, they start sending out generic, shitty messages like, "Hi."
KDE has always been the most bloated in the initial install. However when you actually try to do something you discover that whatever the environment they are all about as big, with KDE being the smallest since they trade initial bloat for in use leanness.
This isn't about free speech. It's about not being labeled a sympathizer.
You enable sourcemaps on Webpack with `devtool = "eval-source-map"` in your config, and I'm not sure how you expect transpiling to be a problem with testing considering your tests are also transpiled.
>So, Vichy France?

Vichy France was an ally of Nazi Germany that was betrayed.

>do you believe that the US was wrong to fight the Nazis in the 1940s

I did not say we should never fight, just not instigate. If not questioning the official narrative, it takes little effort to see that the US entered into WW2 defensively.

> On December 8, 1941, the United States Congress declared war (Pub.L. 77–328, 55 Stat. 795) on the Empire of Japan in response to that country's surprise attack on Pearl Harbor the prior day.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_declaration_of_w...

On 11 December 1941, four days after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and the United States declaration of war against the Japanese Empire, Nazi Germany declared war against the United States,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_declaration_of_war_agai...

Admittedly I don't believe the official narrative, and I also advocate for intellectual self defense.

For example, the US entered into WW1 after instigating the sinking of the lusitania.

> whether or not the passenger ship Lusitania was carrying munitions and therefore a legitimate target when it was sunk by a German submarine in May 1915 – has been solved in the affirmative by newly released government papers.

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/may/01/lusita...

Reason and intellect are the solution.

Not rar-rar we did the right thing in preemptively striking against `evil`.

I didn't want the US to enter Iraq to take out terrorists (that were never proven associated to Sadam), I didn't want the US to enter Libya to overthrow a ruler that wouldn't obey world trade systems rules, I didn't want the US to intervene in the Syrian civil war, and I don't want the US doing regime change in Belarus right now. https://congressionaldish.com/cd229-target-belarus/
It's been that way in WA State for like 20 years... and will hopefully soon end once the Governor signs into law one of the two passed bills recently discussed.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26803426

(The better but not perfect 1336)
https://app.leg.wa.gov/billsummary?BillNumber=1336&Initiativ...

(The grand standing and barely a bone to the consumer 5383)
https://app.leg.wa.gov/billsummary?BillNumber=5383&Year=2021...
https://www.cedars-sinai.org/health-library/diseases-and-con...

> Often a person who is having a heart attack is given oxygen, which also helps heart tissue damage to be less.

COVID isn't the only disease that requires oxygen.
My favorite fact that puts time in perspective is that Cleopatra lived closer in time to the Moon Landing than the building of the great pyramids. (Also sometimes phrased as living closer in time to the first Pizza Hut instead of Moon Landing.) If you search it, you'll find listicles that go through a bunch of these fun facts.
> "We'll spend $X on advertising for your campaign if you vote for this bill"

That's illegal.

The advertising is given no strings attached. The only incentive that you (the politician) have to vote for things that favor the company is that, if you don't, they may not advertise for you next time.

The "fun" part of this whole thing is that the money those companies spend isn't really the issue, it's the fact that the money is helpful to influence people. Comparatively, if a person of non-political celebrity tweets that they like a candidate, they might muster much more influence than say, Exxon could for the same candidate. Now that candidate is just as beholden to the interests of that celebrity as one might be to a corporation.

In effect, the PAC money really is just taking money away from influential individuals and commoditizing it.

I, personally, don't really see a difference. It's not like pre-Citizens United America was some sort of paradise. Most people perceive it as worse but I just see it as different. I, personally, still have a similar amount of political power and influence.
> You’re also just speculating about the nature of the crime, but saying it confidently, like, oh, this is definitely true. You don’t know.

HSI is a fairly narrowly scoped law enforcement agency. I've dealt with multiple agents over there, and at one point considered joining when I wanted to get out of computers. But feel free to call the press office and ask if you don't want to believe a random on the internet.
Read the article, it's specifically trying to get rid of CP
Genuine question: why would any compiler bother to optimise division with such obtuse dividends, other than a purists' satisfaction ?
My ELI5 version of that locking mechanism, e.g. mutex, uses a toilet and the disaster if multiple people try taking the dump at the same time.
On Programming “Flow” in a Remote-Work World (Instagram Engineering)
Well, to us, it obviously looks like too much money. But do you agree that CEO's decision making could take a company stock to anywhere between -5% and +5% its current value in the next year? That's a lot of value at risk. It's orders of magnitude higher compared to the risk related to decision making of regular top management (who already earns in excess of millions).
How do NYs numbers compare to states other states, notably the southern ones that resisted lockdowns?
When I'm listening to music the constantly changing song drains my phone's battery over the course of the day. (phone in my pocket either way). For every other use I don't notice it, and it is handy to be able to check on what my kids are doing on the computer when I'm away.
A zen master will hit you on the head with a stick for that instagram wisdom.