skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any TinniFix Side Effects? It’s Safe?
Since each one has unique body features, the results might vary with each other. The creator is confident about the Supplement results and still offers the 60-day money refund guarantee for those who don’t get satisfied with the results after using them for 60-days. You can contact the customer support team and get a 100% refund.

https://wintersupplement.com/tinnifix/

https://www.facebook.com/sccamlegit/posts/1195462610897610

https://www.facebook.com/reviewsforsupplement/videos/2996786650647598/

https://influence.co/tinnifix

https://medium.com/@tinnifix-shark-tank/10-things-you-probably-didnt-know-about-tinnifix-reviews-d75fae9831cb?showDomainSetup=true

https://sites.google.com/view/tinnifix-shark-tank/

https://twitter.com/FixTinni

https://gocrowdera.com/US/other/tinnifix/

https://tinnifixreviews.quora.com/

https://www.homify.com/projects/935005/ten-new-thoughts-about-tinnifix-reviews-that-will-turn-your-world-upside-down

https://www.nananke.com/cadet/general/5-ingenious-ways-you-can-do-with-tinnifix-shark-tank

https://youtu.be/OGUGvugthe0

https://telegra.ph/TinniFix-Review-2021---Read-Before-Buying-05-18

https://twitter.com/tinnifixreviews
Healthcare is so corrupt that life expectancy in the US went from 40 years old in 1880 to nearly 80 years old today. What a crime!
https://ourworldindata.org/life-expectancy
You joke, that's a laptop and headphones!
Yeah, you basically can't do that without wrecking performance, which is why I think attempts at more "functional purity" (which, LOL, React has now entirely abandoned anyway, see: hooks) and "single-source-of-truth" than what's currently the norm in the React world (or anywhere else in FE web dev) are misguided.
Electric car range anxiety to be cured by battery that charges in five minutes
yeah, I also noted not to use photopea, their whole argument just comes across as arrogance/laziness. If you rely on GA loading before the rest of a page can actually work, then your site is bullshit. Enforcing a users data is given to GA is bullshit.
The sync story bothers me.

In my mind, Enpass is one that does it correctly. They don't offer a sync service, instead they let you choose from a number of popular ones (OneDrive, Dropbox, iCloud, and a few others), one of which you probably already use. There's no need for yet another cloud service to solve this already solved problem.
> a burst of reports

That assumes the device needs to be running constantly collecting data.

What if a circuit passively charges a capacitor that once full powers up the device just long enough to take a reading and transmit it? This wouldn't be viable for things like air monitors where the sensors need to warm up for minutes, but it seems like it would be ideal for temperature sensors which can be influenced by the waste heat of the device.
Music Created by Learning Computer Getting Better (2009)
Maybe buletooth‘s max bandwith is not enough for lossless audio?
The Overconsumption Theory of Bitcoin
Agreed! I found myself looking for a video demoing your product or showing the difference between typical chalk.
Cryo/pressurized storage isn't technically necessary for ships either. Liquid hydrogen with insulated storage works well enough. The key is evaporation rates. As long as the ship consumes fuel faster than it evaporates, there is no need to maintain pressurization.

In practice, some buffering pressurization may be necessary, but the scale of pressurization needs will be a lot lower than is required to store hydrogen long term.
Designing the API for a Large React Tree Table
Our thinking is to focus on the new generation of climbers who tend to be more urban, more affluent & yes, more environmentally conscious.
Yes, and I'm aware of why it's jokey.
Racism, indifference, otherizing, victim blaming, self re-enforcing cycles/punishments(https://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/19/opinion/charles-blow-how-..., is a great example of how we pile on fines)

If you want me to point to a single person or law I can't. There are hundreds of them, but very few of them written today are based on the color of your skin, the politicians got wise to that. If you really want to dive into this topic. Then I suggest reading a book or article that covers the topic of racism in America today. Preferably written by a POC.
I agree on supporting your vendor, however, I think 1Password is too expensive. That is why I pay for Bitwarden. The difference is 33% less expensive (or 50% more expensive if you look it from the Bitwarden side). I think 3.33 euros per months is about a good valance.
"The people" who do it are less than 1% of "the people" a government represents.

There are already laws in most countries forbidding you to litter, and you would never call that "playing God" - it just happens that littering with crypto mining is a multi billion dollar industry.
Fair enough. I just haven't fully recovered from the PTSD of "deploying something that reads environment variables at startup" four years ago.
This is the thing that has always bugged me about cryptocurrency - people are only passionate about it because they want to make more traditional currency with it. Then they adopt this "decentralized" rhetoric. It's always felt hollow. If owning/trading bitcoin became a crime, it'd be done.

Ever since Dogecoin had a moment, there's now a million coins trying to engineer their own "moonshot".

This is on top of the security issues and of course the energy issues. Cryptocurrency is garbage.
And by far the most significant hindrance to moving away from proof of work is that there a number of significant players who have a large economic interest in PoW. Ethereum was promising this move many years ago, but it always was an extraordinarily low priority.

There are a lot of people with perverse biases. Many of the comments enthusiastically defending Bitcoin are people who are sitting on BTC and have watched it get pummelled due to its ludicrous enormous-energy-for-something-that-does-nothing-for-humanity reality (seriously -- if I see one more chart comparing the entirety of the financial industry with Bitcoin. The former powers the entire world. The latter powers some speculators, criminals, and a minuscule number of legitimate transactions).
Necessity is the mother of invention.

[edit] - downvotes because I used the word "mother" maybe? I don't understand this community.
I don't believe you would hear the difference.

There are probably some special cases where you may hear the difference, but it wouldn't be significant.

If you want to listen to music in highest possible quality, AirPods are for sure the wrong device. Probably also the AirPods Max.

You would use some very high end wired sound system or headphones, to get a very small difference for a lot of money :)
Kinda what I figured. Thanks for the response.
probably the language. You guys aren't the digital natives, you are more like the digital pioneers, you weren't born into digital land like today's digital natives. you came over on an analog boat so to speak, and with your axe, you built a digital country.

its the kids who grew up in digital land that we should consider the digital natives.

2 cents from the peanut gallery!
Whatever humanity is left after the climate crisis bitcoin is significantly contributing to.
> How about we just make people pay for their negative externalities, and let them do whatever they want.

Well, for one, because that tends to mean "rich folks and large companies can act with impunity, everyone else not so much".

For two, we actually do discriminate quite happily between different uses of things. Maybe it's OK to keep energy prices low for households, as a compromise, but not for crypto mining?
What’s wrong with this article? They explain exactly what they mean here

> Göbekli Tepe was a ceremonial religious site, not a city—there is no evidence that anyone lived there. Moreover, there are no domesticated animal bones, no metal tools, no inscriptions or writing, and not even pottery—all products that much later “high civilizations” produced.
My understanding is that hydrogen may be most useful for heavy good vehicles rather than cars.
EVs could be great for short range urban delivery vans etc but long haul infrastructure may be built around hydrogen if the supply chain is viable.
The main con of cable headphones for most users of apple music is: no place to plug then. It's preciously hilarious.
Does this only work with files or can any source be used as long as it is a Stream? Basically, I'd love to have something like this for arbitrary data, not just files.

Also, looks like the README has a broken link: https://librsync.github.io/rdiff.html
Participation or Alienation?
But it's not just about 'consumers' is it? I mean its great and all that you are playing devils advocate and using your education to argue on behalf of a Trillion dollar corporation but this isn't just about what an economist thinks, especially since economists get it wrong all the time. This entire discussion is about peoples natural reaction to a super large entity, that as one of your supporters put it "single-handedly makes up 4% of the US economy" buying more of the US economy thus further concentrating money/power in fewer hands.
That would be inconvenient. However there's a lot of portable-player-with-regular-wired-headphones which might suite you. Even comes in the form of a smartphone.
I do value the option of hosting Bitwarden myself, but if I have to pay 5/mo for a droplet, I rather pay that much to Bitwarden and forget about it.
I think OP is suggesting that a targeted ban on proof of work crypto will be more politically feasible -- particularly in the US -- than a carbon tax. Even the state of Washington (which is far more left/democratic/liberal than the US as a whole) failed to pass two different modest carbon taxes in recent years.

So while carbon pricing would be a more ideal solution, OP is suggesting that a targeted ban on POW crypto is a good-enough bandaid that might actually pass.
In Denmark the government have allowed people who live along some of the largest underground powerlines to install geothermal equipment to heat their houses.
Only time will be able to arbitrate this one, but we have consistently pushed out time-lines to ensure that Ethereum remains safe. Ethereum core development definitely favours partition tolerance and safety over liveness.
Thanks, Paul, for writing this. It really puts a few of my traits into perspective, including being rude (interrupting people... just get to the point, dammit!) and being awkward (yeah, I just don't care about the game of "emotions" or whatever most people are playing)...
It has been the goal since day one.

The Ethereum protocol was designed with PoS in mind and has a built-in difficulty bomb[1] to prove it. In short, this difficulty bomb makes it exponentially harder to mine ETH over time. The goal of this feature was to encourage all participants of the ecosystem to transition to PoS as quickly as possible.

Given that, the implementation has not worked out totally as expected, as the difficulty bomb has been pushed back a few times over the years. However, to answer your question, the reason they did not move faster is because this transition is hard and plays in some uncharted territory.

[1] https://medium.com/fullstacked/the-ice-age-is-coming-ee5ad5f...
> Bluetooth reminds me a lot of the F-35: Designed to do everything, does none of it particularly well, hard to build/maintain, and frankly would have been better off as three or four competing standards that did their "thing" well and nothing else.

Hard disagree. Bluetooth has an important disadvantage, in that its quality is bad. But it's also got an important advantage: it works, at all.

Basically anything made from early 00s onwards will be able to connect to a modern pair of Bluetooth headphones. Interop is the selling feature.
You're not required to self-host Bitwarden, it's simply touted as an option around here for those too paranoid to let a third party host their passwords.

If you are already in the 'let someone else deal with it' camp, then Bitwarden is dead simple. It works everywhere and does a great job of keeping your vault in sync on any device. All for way less than 1Password.
That is a very interesting perspective. Maybe that is why I don't mind watching clips from Apples yearly shows, which are 100% commercials, but loath youtube ads/sponsorships. They are both advertising, but one is really high quality, the other is squarespace.
I'm sorry, but what's better for the environment here? Not seeing chalk on holds, or producing tons of trash in the form of plastic bottles with aluminum foil inside of them along with the packaging. Chalk balls on the other hand are biodegradable, and the chalk within is a naturally occurring element. If people stopped climbing these spots the chalk would go away in years.
>but comes at the great cost that people who aren't already in the game won't be able to acquire Ether without basically paying cash for it. That's a weird dependence on fiat currencies for a 'decentralized ledger'.

PoW is just as much depending on fiat currencies. You can't get electricity without paying for it, you can't get a mining rig without paying for it, etc. This is one of the more common critiques against PoS and it just doesn't hold true at all. With the decentralized finance ecosystem, you can put any supported asset to work and earn ETH or stablecoins or anything else you want and accumulate that way.
Yes. In fact perhaps we could automate these, with GPT-3! Unless, err, that's already happened
I deleted my comment that was essentially saying the same. For once, USD's extra-territorial jurisdiction could definitely be put to good use. I don't understand why big political parties haven't thought of that. It's an easy win, and it would bother an insignificant portion of their voter base.
The danger of using hydrogen gas in a vehicle may be on the same order as compressed natural gas (CNG) which is used for e.g.: some busses. Hydrogen is stored under very high pressure in tanks, which if ruptured in an accident can cause a physical explosion.

A study on CNG in busses says:
"One can therefore conclude that CNG buses are more prone to fire fatality risk by 2.5 times that of diesel buses, with the bus passengers being more at risk by over two orders of magnitude."

source:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15876211/#:~:text=One%20can%....
Yea I paid $65 for the standalone version back in 2016 which seemed really expensive for something that's essentially an encrypted database (despite its great UX). My reasoning is I didn't need any of the fancy family sync features and preferred to handle the syncing myself for free. They've basically discontinued that product and I can't update to their latest app since it only supports the SaaS product accounts. Complete waste of my money.
Apples loves to make something new/cool and then make it obsolete a year later. Honestly, frustrating as an Apple customer. Just when I jump to your new product you make it useless by changing something. Tech should be designed to last years, not months.
Bluetooth AirPods don't really surprise me, but the fact that the $349 HomePod and HomePod Mini also don't support it is strange indeed.
Holy shit, lol.

This is an insane take. Proof of Stake is NOT secure, the stakers can collude to reorganize the chain at almost no cost. This is like the exact system we tried to get away from, the USD system is also a Proof of Stake.
Have robust and secure backup systems ready to go.
Down ~4~ 9 hours so far today.
Invest in better security and resilience. Insure against the losses associated with an unpaid ransom.
Approaching gyms is tough right now: lots of gyms are suffering a lot because of COVID, so they're not exactly stocking up on goods. Consumer input is good. Climbers who tried it liked it. We have some repeat customers but scale is way way way below where we need to be.
My 70 year old grand-father, whose getting increasingly worse bouts of dementia, still remembers all the names and deeds of the various school bullies who tormented him in High School like it was yesterday. School seems like it was a very traumatic time for many, many people. Bullys do enormous amounts of damage to people and I am very happy to see the slow death of the "high school caste system" from the new generation. A lot of genuine social justice will come from increasing culture shaming and rejection of people who act like bullys.
>Although questionable as a psychometric test

That's an understatement. It's meritless pseudoscience.
There are a lot of Olympic events where the women's world record is insufficient to even qualify to compete. It wouldn't be men and the top-1% of women. It would be men and maybe the top-0.01% of women, assuming this didn't discourage them from even bothering.
Pros: Cable doesn't get snagged when person sitting next to you gets up on the subway, ripping them out of my ears. I can connect them to my phone, tablet, tv easily and move around the house without the device.

There's perfectly valid reason to have wireless headphones.
This is an interesting concern, and you've pasted this identical comment at least three times in this thread. Could you elaborate or link to somewhere that explains this in detail?

This comment on its own isn't very helpful.
Miners tend to increase their hashrate because that's how they compete for block rewards. However, the electrical energy a miner spends on finding blocks should not be more than the value of the block rewards, otherwise they would operate at a loss. This provides a ceiling for the energy expenditure.

Therefore, if the price of Bitcoin doubles, miners can afford to burn twice as much electricity. (Roughly. This is a simplification of course.)
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26908076 "GitHub Actions update: Helping maintainers combat bad actors" (GitHub blog)
shoot me an email
Honestly, that might be a good thing. Make the web too painful to use (with some cookie popups we are almost there) and I might spend my time doing more productive things.
Well that's one way to reduce the cost of hosting Re:Invent, vertically integrate.
That was exactly my reaction. Stargate (all the series) is fantastic sci-fi.
Currently the trade of illegal drugs is banned. Have a look how that goes.
Once, the YouTube "algorithm" led me to video featuring a bodybuilder that explained that being a professional bodybuilder = being a professional eater.

To bodybuilders (and I assume, also athletes), eating in a methodical and structured way is an important part of their job. The guy grew his own vegetables and spent a lot of time selecting food at markets, ate at very specific times, etc.

That, combined with supplements, experimenting with different training regimes, etc... it's a lot of experimentation and certainly there's a lot of cognitive work behind all of that.

I found this very interesting.
I think an Amazon datacenter is going to have a few more people than that because it's so huge. I just looked at the satellite image of their Ashburn datacenter in Google Maps. I saw maybe like 50-ish cars.
The messenger is relevant, at times, and is at least worth mentioning. I'm skeptical of "everyone agrees with me!" coming from any think tank, left or right.

https://taxfoundation.org/case-not-eliminating-corporate-inc..., for example, argues that relying on taxing shareholders instead of the corporation ignores foreign shareholders whose income isn't subject to US taxation. (For similar disclosure, they're generally considered right-leaning.)
I would have agreed with you prior to Bluetooth 4.0, the LE spec.

LE is a cleanroom specification developed by Nokia and delivered wholesale to the Bluetooth SIG in 2010. It's much more limited in scope, limited in bandwidth and designed to fill a niche around low-power, low-bandwidth devices instead of F-35'ing with WiFi-type capabilities.

It'll get faster in time - each new revision brings with it a faster PHY without compromising on power consumption. It's up to about 2Mbits/sec now, as of 5.0. It's not quite up to where it needs to be to support streaming high-fidelity lossless audio, but it'll be there shortly. It's the right tool for the job - for once - we just need to let it mature a bit.

[edit] Double-checking how AirPods connect, but I'm almost confident it's analogous to LE Audio spec in 5.1
I'm not saying it will never work, never is a long time, but it's not the perfect domain for AI. It's kind of the opposite, actually.

First and most importantly, programming computers is a very precise endeavor. The logic needs to be exactly correct, not only statistically correct. 'Close enough' won't cut it, not even remotely, and not even for relatively unimportant software.

Second, the general problem is undecidable. This isn't a roadblock per se, because we are reasonably good at other undecidable problems (viz. garbage collection), but it means simple algorithmical approaches won't work.

Third, software is in a weird place because it requires working at different abstraction levels simultaneously. Often, top-level specifications are fuzzy and incomplete, but some parts require absolute precision and we need to "drop down" to a lower level of abstraction. Humans are able to make the process work (kinda) using lots of common sense, something machines are currently very bad at.
If you require the operator of the 'AI' to fill in the details, you just invented a very complicated compiler.

Finally, rarely if ever present-day software is made once and never changed: the output needs to be inspectable and maintainable, other software might need to call into it, etc.
If the pipeline is more complicated than the software itself, I might as well be writing the code myself.

I can see some minor, specific tasks being increasingly done with AI, and I can see tools making more and more use of AI technology, but AI generated code isn't even on the horizon.
The HN narrative engine is so biased towards ETH that some are even asking for advice on where to buy ETH. This is ridiculous, just think through the consequences of a PoS system, you all are smart folks, I presume.
Yes exactly! I contacted the developer of Anguna and got his permission to include it
I’ve thought through this over the last few days and I don’t think it’s viable unless all countries enact the ban at the same time. Imagine country A bans trade or mining of PoW coins - that puts the citizens of country A at a disadvantage to citizens of other countries, and encourages holders of PoW coins in country A to exfiltrate wealth and capital from country A.

You end up needing to solve the same type of problem that PoW solves in order to enact a PoW ban simultaneously across all countries - how can all parties trust that every other party is being honest and will follow through (Byzantine Generals problem)?
64% of millennials have regrets about buying their current home–here’s why
I think there’s a difference between the sort of subject-matter-preference driven obsessiveness that characterizes nerds and the one-of-the-few-visible-though-high-odds-of-failure-ways-out-of-a-miserable life that drives a lot of black kids to a focus lots of time and energy on basketball.
Chia Wiki Attack Post-Mortem
That might be less true outside of the US.
They did not answer it. "Broaden the scope too much" - why? The question seems completely appropriate if you're actually trying to solve the climate problem. The response didn't address this, it targets crypto specifically, which makes it seem like the motivations are not climate but something else.

The question was about how to choose who is using too much and how, and the response was basically "don't think about it, we will exist in the future and can think about it then." But we exist now. And even if we were to wait, it's still a question we can answer now to have enacted later. The response provided was a bypass, a non-answer.
It applies to laws in the sense being discussed here. Ban X which is really bad while not banning Y which is totally unrelated but happens to be bad in the same way. Why does that need to be perfectly right?