skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're sealioning, but yes, I've never heard of the US not having enough mineral deposits for any particular mineral.

> In areas where the minerals are extractable without major environmental implications?

AFAIK, the US has everything (if not, Canada has it, including uranium and gold), but the eco law issue is definitely the #1 problem today. It's a policy issue, not a technical issue.

The US has to be careful that the CCP doesn't "eco law" us when we decide to open mines - they can force shortages by US sponsoring apparent arms-length eco reviews and lawsuits via lobbyists and related law firms.

(I read the 2020 smartphone app lawsuits were financed via CCP lobbyists, and the 2021 billion dollar lawsuits from Dominion voting machines were on behalf of the CCP, who apparently owns Dominion.)

To follow up on my previous post, tin is actually fairly rare, and valuable for alloys, including bronze. So it's great that the US also has tin (in the ground.)

Because of CCP dumping, as seen with rare earths,the only way we'll get back into mining is if the US govt. agrees to cooperative eco policies, and buys mine output for the national reserve. The govt. can just use the price before the mine opens, and pay that for say 10 years, which will circumvent CCP dumping for that mineral.
This video is two years old. The person has posted more of their songs in the meantime, so I'm guessing it was resolved.

Rick Beato and Adam Neely are two other content creators who have had issues with this in more recent times, and there are probably many more out there.
Your body must make a choice on what to process because different processes and hormones are involved. Sugars are always preferred because they have a lower cost of execution resulting in higher net energy. That means fats consumed at the same time are either stored or discarded until all sugars are processed.

That is ideal when food is scarce, sugars are scarce, and high energy output is frequent. Today high energy output is rarely demanded and sugars are abundant, which results in weight gain and obesity.

There is also encoding in the brain that drives a preference for sugar energy. Sugar is more physically addictive than cocaine, for example.

A high fat and low sugar (carbs) diet can be harder on the heart but it results a fairly constant body energy without the ups and downs of sugars and stimulants. It also results in weight loss. The body is smart enough to know how much fat it requires from food for energy output and discards excesses, but that body intelligence is confused by exercise.
I doubt it's parimutuel per the strict definition. It's subject to extreme variations due to liquidity and doesn't work well in practice, especially for quant trading and at the volumes involved here. (If it were, the article certainly did a terrible job of showing it, where's the part where odds moved last minute and massive losses ensued, or where both rivals took the same large position causing massive losses to one another).

Anyway, the deeper point still stands, the house takes an ENORMOUS margin, could be in the order of 25% (even nowadays). This changes everything.
Hmm Actual Freedom of Speech (we are not putting people in jail for jokes on YouTube as an example), The right to Self Defense (aka 2nd Amendment), the relationship between government and the people (i.e we believe rights transcend government and are not granted by same), I could go on and on
I found their website at https://www.bustabit.com/

Seems like bankrolling the bank, a feature they offer, is much more lucrative. Assuming they don't run away with your money.
> Which got eaten by other orchestration technologies there?

Exactly , Kubernetes wants to remove Docker , and the Docker orchestration layer « Docker Compose » is completely dead.

Again the founder has left the company with millions , there is no leadership whatsoever it’s a just a zombie company losing millions every year until it’ll declare bankruptcy.

Google / Redhat are very well aware of that that’s why they are trying to decouple their product ( Kubernetes/ Openshift ) from docker before it officially become deprecated .

[0]https://acloudguru.com/blog/engineering/kubernetes-is-deprec...
There would probably be more respect even if nothing else changed except they paid more.
I believe you understand why someone would object to the above, but are not willing to universalize it.
The key insight is the books are trying to balance winners/losers to maximize their profit, that’s why the line moves.

In two-way markets (e.g. a tennis match) maybe. With more outcomes, it's a rare market that ends up with the bookmakers locking in a profit regardless of the outcome. For horse racing, the favourite in the race is most often a loser in the book for the betting firm.

Even for football (soccer) betting, i.e. team A/draw/team B, generally a bookie is very happy for a draw, because people just can't get very enthusiastic about betting on a tied result. Raising the odds on offer for a draw won't attract many extra regular punters, it only risks luring professionals who are more sensitive to the odds - and they aren't the customers you really want!
yep, we would then have to deal with "flash trash" appearing all over the place.
What kind of proteins are important when you're looking at the immune system? Is there a protein that can attach to thyroid gland cells and signals to the body that it isn't a threat? Or is there some sort of memory of the immune system with non-threat cells, that mRNA could overwrite? I'm not a biologist, I'd love to read more about these specific inner workings without dissecting a whole undergraduate biology book.
HIV is a virus, so it would seem to be a good candidate for mRNA since you'd want to make it generate an aggressive and early response to the virus. I can't even guess though what challenges would arise given that HIV likes to target the immune system itself.
If you want a simple pseudo random sequence of N that just looks random (pseudocode):

int start = getRandomInt(seed) % N;
double k = N / 1.618;
k = k % 2 == 0 ? k - 1 : k; // k and N must be coprime
int nextElement = k * start % N;
start++;

This will jump wildly across your sequence and visit all elements (as k and N are chosen coprime). No need to store a full array. Is it statistically random? Of course not, e.g. you will never see two values close to each other right after another.
There are lots of other jobs with crazy effort and not that much money for the median guy.

Journalism for example. Or music, or sports.
If this is a function of the spike protein, doesn't that mean the mRNA vaccines cause this effect as well?
>There seems to be a streak of moral fairness here: don't work on the seventh day, and don't use your power over others to force them to work either.
It's not prohibited for non-jews to work on the sabbath though, it's only prohibited for jews.

>Everybody enjoys a day of rest, migrant workers and beasts of burden included!
I actually do think getting an animal or someone else to do shabbat work for you is prohibited except under certain circumstances and following certain restrictions.

>"By consuming electricy needlessly we compel some electric-utility workers to be on the job, and we fail to give Creation a much-needed tiny bit of rest."
Don't think god needs to rest.
"Endotheliitis is an immune response within the endothelium in blood vessels, in which they become inflamed. The condition can cause oedema of the surrounding tissue, including the stroma, and can cause irritation and pain. If it is within the cornea, it can result in permanent loss of vision. The condition can be caused by a number of factors, such as mumps and cytomegalovirus under certain circumstances." (Wikipedia)

And, as to the first question that came to my mind, from the paper: "Collectively, our results suggest that the S protein-exerted EC damage overrides the decreased virus infectivity. This conclusion suggests that vaccination-generated antibody and/or exogenous antibody against S protein not only protects the host from SARS-CoV-2 infectivity but also inhibits S protein-imposed endothelial injury and ultimately decrease cardiovascular complication-associated mortality in COVID-19 patients."
Android is:

Incredibly heavy and slow

Very hard to hack on

A pretty mediocre OS (lots of functionality is just missing or poorly implemented.)

Uses a driver model that encourages closed drivers (this means it never gets updates after Qualcomm stops releasing updates to their BSP)

A tool used by Google to force computing to be the way they want.

Really the only nice things about Android is the sandbox (which you don't need often on Linux because all the software is community maintained anyway) and the sleep features (doze, which takes a very small amount of work to re-implement at least on OpenRC and push notifications but Firefox already has that anyway.)
Thanks, I stand corrected. Guess it’s chipless to be cheaper?
Is the magnet strong enough to stick the tag to ferromagnetic metals?
The Great Library used to work like this in Civ I.
This point seems to be addressed in the “State of the Libraries” section[0]

[0]: https://lisp-journey.gitlab.io/pythonvslisp/#state-of-the-li...
I think patents are just a poor way to fund this stuff in general. Better to do drug bounties in which case the financing trickiness is only about who funds the human trials.

In more than medicine, there's a good argument that only monopolies can afford R&D (c.f. Bell Labs) and monopolies are also terrible, so I'm pretty down on leaving R&D to the private sector anyways. Remember we already publicly fund all the R, this just about the D.

Also, ownership, and IP ownership in general, far from being the natural order of things, is an extremely weird and hard to price financial instrument. I don't see the point of forcing it, and trying to make it work with e.g. adjustable patent lengths. That just feels like an epicycle that's very prone to regulatory capture.
As a vim user who's transitioned to Emacs with evil, response latency just feels so much better in vim, and although I love and use the daemon-client tip, it misses that point.
I would like to use a pager-like device as a grocery shopping list. But a pager isn't quite what I'm looking for (I think).

Basically, I need a small device that can fit in a pocket, with a long battery life, a simple display, and a few buttons. Bonus points if it's cheap and easily hackable.

What are the options?
Create a simple backup server with BB
> Provenance is not a function of data.

Might not be a function of the data in the video, but they can throw more data from elsewhere at it.
A good chunk of great majority of jews who don't observe sabbath actually live in Israel (and in many cases they were raised in religious families). Over there you get exposed to different aspects of jewish law involving sabbath (or other parts of life) whether you like it or not and get rather familiar with it.

Yea, probably not as in depth understanding as ultra-orthodox, but more than enough to been able to keep up in HN conversation.
I think you can easily make that <45 in case of men, and don't forget about women.
That's how I understood it. It would be very entitled to say "Don't force me to update and support my old version until I'm ready". This move seems like the opposite of what we all expect: There's a new version, the one you are on is EOL, upgrade or beware. What was wrong with this, other than it didn't support their revenue goals?
https://www.ben-evans.com/benedictevans/2021/4/30/resetting-...
> Once you decide you need to do user testing and hardware testing, the cost shoots up.

It is not so bad.

Take three people who never used given software, ask them to do the most basic tasks. And fix the most common problems.

Your (and mine) software is much harder to use than you expect.

You do not need UI/UX people, massive scale testing to fix low hanging fruit.
Yeah we've known this for over 10 years, zero surprise here. There were literally popular books written saying that this would be the mechanism of action for novel coronavirus pandemics (and how to treat them) years before the current pandemic even started, e.g.:

https://www.amazon.com/Herbal-Antivirals-Remedies-Resistant-...

Here is the direct quote from the book, published in 2013:

"Once receptors on these cells are compromised there is enhanced vascular permeability, increased lung edema, neutrophil accumulation, and worsened lung function. In essence, once the virus begins attaching to ACE-2, ACE-2 function begins to be destroyed. ACE-2 function also tends to be less dynamic as people grow older, hence the more negative the effects of SARS infection on the elderly. [...] ACE (in contrast with ACE-2) inhibitors increase the presence of ACE-2 and help protect the lungs from injury."
is the problem just that they treat plural and singular words differently? Wouldn't just removing plurals, homophones, and difficult to spell words get rid of most of these problems?
Case Study: How Scientists Failed to Stop Nuclear Proliferation [pdf]
Don't use PCA, use modern dimensionality reduction techniques like UMAP or Ivis.
That repo is extremely outdated. Here's the official(?) supercharged fork, which is actively developed - https://github.com/chrisant996/clink
Dockerhub is quite a feat of engineering though.
Probably also why the stereotype that Jewish people are good at being lawyers exist, they basically start studying law from as soon as they start attending synagogue and studying the Talmud.
Bob ross namebrand paint and other materials are already kinda overpriced.
what a fascinating tool.
Yes, and wealthy people are in the position to plunk down that money up front. People who are less privileged frequently have to take advantage of that form of "financing" offered by the carrier.

Remember, by being wealthy, we frequently have to pay a lot less than people who get by month to month. There should be no shock here.
> "I am curious, what do you need in terms of performance? It can play 3D games and show videos on a big screen."

Better real-world performance than my X220i, so at least able to play some games from my Steam library, play 1080p60 videos, multitasking, that sort of thing. I assume the Librem 5 can probably do all of this, although I'm highly skeptical of running the desktop version of Firefox on just 3GB RAM. As a do-it-all mobile device, I would also need better battery life than my current smartphone, so 1-2 days of normal usage.

As an aside, that X220i cost me ~$370 in 2018 and is a 2012 vintage machine, so not even close to current laptop performance. I appreciate what Purism are trying to do, but you'll certainly pay a price for being an early adopter.
As another warning: those extensions aren't free software to begin with.
They do something but it's not really comparable to Google's signing system. In the case of Google, developers voluntarily give Google the keys (or have them generated), and it's explicitly clear that Google will take your uploaded APK file and sign it themselves.

With Apple it's a big more of an unknown. In terms of Bitcode, I can't see how Apple could take your binary, "recompile" the Bitcode into a device specific format, whilst still preserving the signature.

From a 2 minute test of an iOS app I work on, I can see that what's downloaded on an M1 Mac has changed quite a bit from what I uploaded. The most obvious thing is the code signature on the binary itself has been replaced with one issued by Apple and isn't the one my build server added.
Not "docker" in general...Docker desktop. Docker the company makes nothing on the command line docker tool.
Of course the 3D printing community is already designing accessories. https://www.thingiverse.com/search?q=Airtag
It's not just a 'wisdom of the crowds' thing where you are using people's betting in aggregate. The odds also reflect private information that other in-the-know people may also have.

The problem with pool betting (like in HK) is that the odds only become significant right before the start, when everyone has placed their bets. This means that there is a strong motivation for everyone to wait until the last possible moment to bet - meaning that the odds then only become useful even later!
The spike protein from the virus bands to ACE2 receptor, messing them up. The vaccine primes our bodies to attack the spike protein, preventing it from binding to ACE2 and thus preventing it from messing up ACE2 receptors.
MythBusters tested that, the outsides (of food) heat up first.
I’d find a list of files that have the least changes more interesting (excluding text files et al.).

And then check if the lack of activity is related to the stability of the code, lack of use or its complexity.
I would love for a modern low-power LCD/e-ink palmtop, but sadly I haven't seen the likes of it since the old Psions.
The lack of loophole was disorienting, but then I went and looked up how they want you to attach it, and the hangtag accessories look so pretty https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2021/04/apple-introduces-airt... -- things like the appearance and the sound quality really show a commitment to making polished products rather than practical ones. I've been fairly negative on Apple for a few years and they still need to pull bigger rabbits out of their hat until I completely reverse that, but it's really impressive that they've turned a Tile into a status symbol.

It's hilarious to a certain extent that they built the thing smaller than all the competition and bulk it up with a wad of leather anyhow.
If you’ll permit me, your identification sounds very much like a conscious exercise in reason: calling out and remembering unique physical features as mnemonic devices.

That’s different than the subconscious facial recognition our brains pull off for humans; I doubt you find yourself needing to look at the president’s ears to tell if it’s Bush or Reagan.
https://3geonames.org/London-Oxford-Leeds can also be described as https://3geonames.org/LONDON-UAS
That when talking about a company like McD: public, multi-National...

Those functional business models are quite possibly/likely able to exist, or figure out how they exist per corporate policy, by opportunity costs other areas of the business, namely - American wages and/or American franchise terms.

I’m not sure if you’ve looked up an SEC Form 10K before, but that’s a good place to start to examine how this can look.

When McD EU, or similar, can function basically as its own corporate entity, this is even more possible.

When spanning national boundaries and regulatory space, you’re comparing an orange to an Apple by saying it works in EU, QED it should work in USA. Especially when it all flows through a choke point of SEC reporting and investor expectations/public listing in the US.

Really need to look at the financial statements to make that sort of claim, not just “it works there it can work here.”
‘16 Prius 3 touring. Love it. Don’t realize how tiny it is except when hand washing it. We use it for family road trips too.
The only conspiracy here is that targeted microwave beams are zapping people’s brains.

Holding a security clearance and being the under the constant threat of fine and imprisonment for unauthorized disclosure makes keeping national secrets trivial. Many ambassadors and politicians are required to hold security clearances.
I'll tell you in one word. Tradition![1]

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sWSoYCetG6A
Glasses is as far as I am happy to go with cyborgization. Maybe implant in case of total hearing/eyesight loss.

I know how buggy software is, I would not feel safe with it directly coupled to myself.

> living in a crypto-anarchy

I know how well communism went, I hope that next radical society reengineering will happen sufficiently far away to not impact me.
> Google is also trying to end the fight over the office temperature. This system allows every seat to have its own air diffuser to control the direction or amount of air blowing on them.

That just shows how clueless they are. There will always be somebody that will be unhappy somebodys cold air spills over their desk. Air temperature difference in openspace necessarily generates drafts which inevitably irritate some people.

There is a simple existing solution and it is to remove any control over temperature in the office from employees and set it to one predictable setting.

For the past two decades I worked in two dozen offices and every single time I worked in an office with controls in the rooms there were always some people fighting over temperature setting.

But whenever there is no setting available to employees everybody just adjusts and puts on clothes that are suitable to predictable temperature you know you will find when you arrive at the office.

It is my observation that people are clueless about office temperature and given choice will set temperature lower in the summer than in the winter! Which doesn't make any sense, because one part of the discomfort is the temperature difference between outside an inside. It just doesn't make any sense to be cold in the office in summer and hot in winter.

**

I have once arrived at a rather large open space in summer where somebody increased temperature on one side over the weekend. That was presumably because the rest of the office was fricking freezing but the person was too lazy to set the temperature for entire office.

When I came in I thought there was a lot of noise and a small tornado as one side of the office was trying to heat up the air while other was trying to cool it down.

When different parts of a large open space have different temperature it means that the AC will be doing overtime trying to cool the air in some parts and heat it up in other parts.
I'm not religious anymore, but none of this strikes me as particularly compelling. I can take up the part of the theist here.

>Like, if God is a truly omnipotent and all knowing, why would he/she care that you're tearing toilet paper on Shabbat or flipping a light switch.

Because god prohibited these things.

>Equally, if you assume that this all powerful God really cares about this stuff, why would you assume they can be "tricked" by those hacks?

Because they permitted doing it that way.

>Is the God all powerful and all knowing? Or literally so stupid that you can defeat the sacred logic with some simple hacks?

God is all powerful and all knowing and the things they prohibited are prohibited and the things they didn't aren't.

>Like the Eruv wire that wraps around Manhattan - do religious people honestly think that this "trick" works, in a spiritual sense?

Loaded question, but short answer is yes. I think you should read this article (https://www.halachipedia.com/index.php?title=Introduction_to...). The eruv is to get around a rabbinic prohibition, not a divine one. It's also not accepted by everyone as a valid technicality; my rabbi would carry in nothing less than a walled city.

>That they go to have their eternal judgement dispensed and God goes "yep, well done, you tricked me, I never specified the maximum diameter of the wire, and clearly you humans are too stupid to read context/intention in 'do no work' so yeah, it's all good, I have to let this one slide".

No you go to your eternal judgement and god goes "good job you never violated any of my commandments".
My current job is a Node+React app that takes 8 minutes to go through CI. It feels subjectively a LOT better than my last job, which was Go+Node+React and took about 15 minutes, BUT...

The slowest part of the previous CI process was our integration tests on Selenium. And the new stack doesn’t have any of those (it just does unit tests in Karma).

And frankly, I think I’d take the 15 minutes with the extra security of knowing the whole stack is functioning together, over the speedup to my dev cycle.

But I feel a bit crazy saying that. In the end, the site doesn’t seem to go down due to the lack of integration tests. Maybe because we complement with manual testing. I never deploy without opening up the site in a browser anymore.
Show HN: A tiny react library to create frosted glass icon effects