skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doing strength exercises for many years now, increased sodium reduced muscle cramps and lowered recovery times. If you experience nightly cramps, increase the regular sodium and magnesium citrate intake and reduce when symptom free. Unrelated, doing breathing exercises just before going Max helps to execute in near tranquility.
And incidentally, seems to always be getting longer
I'm honestly surprised that it took this long for someone to use wavlets as a starting point in the image translation architecture. Frequency separation has been used for ages in the pro-photoshop realm for advanced editing / restyling. It makes sense that you'd get excellent performance with it in a GAN.
Ironically you just loosely described a dictatorship, a democratically “elected” single party government.

https://www.britannica.com/topic/dictatorship
There is an good book on this called No More Mr Nice Guy. It talks about how certain psychological traits cause people (usually men) to start make invisible contracts with other people. This is usually because of a lack of assertiveness and a certain “fear” of being made fun of for asking for something

The remedy is to go through assertiveness training, which the book covers. Another great book called When I say No I feel Guilty goes more in depth on this too
Touch UIs like what we find in iOS and Android devices disincentivize clutter pretty well. I mean, yeah - close your stuff - but let's acknowledge that designers have actually solved the described problem on non-desktop platforms.
Many foods contain rather large amounts of glutamate naturally. Do you get especially thirsty after eating meat or dairy?
Computers will die. They're dying in their present form. They're just about dead as distinct units. A box, a screen, a keyboard. They're melting into the texture of everyday life. This is true or not?"

"Even the word computer."

"Even the word computer sounds backward and dumb."

- Cosmopolis (2003)
This paper explains the details of Quercetin as a zinc ionophore.

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/jf5014633
can this puhleazze be the next space race? pretty please?
Quantum computing. You would have to learn a blend of the latest quantum physics and computer science.
The sun has a lot of material and thus a lot of gravity and pressure.
Latency is still unclear, and probably worse than L3.
Pulsed energy is no limitation. As an example the internal combustion piston engine has had some success despite running in cycles with discrete energy pulses. This even with a continuous/cycle-free alternative being available in the form of gas turbines.
Very cool and creative. I like the history too.

I could see hospitals using something like this. We often hear that the chemicals used for cleaning could create stronger germs (virus or bacteria?), so maybe this could help with that problem?

How unlikely is it that non hazardous bacteria could become hazardous? I saw the comment about how it seems odd in the era of covid. Yeah… I don’t like red tape for most things but I’d just like to know some experts looked into it thoroughly.
If you got eMacs it can be made to use WordStar commands:
http://web.mit.edu/Emacs/source/emacs/lisp/emulation/ws-mode...
There might have been confusion during the time, but now we have hour-by-hour accounts of what Gwangju's citizens were going through. Paratroopers were beating citizens to death starting on 5/18. Protests escalated. On 5/20, all reporters of the regional Jeonnam Maeil Newspaper resigned in protest, leaving this note that later became famous:

We saw, with our two eyes,
people being dragged like dogs and slaughtered.
But we could not write a single line on the paper.
So we put down our pens in shame.

On 5/21, there were thousands of protesters in front of the Jeonnam Provincial Office. On 1 pm, paratroopers started firing indiscriminately into protesters.

Citizens began raiding armories that afternoon.
Working-age populations in high-income countries peaked in 2020
I have said this elsewhere, but the fact that so browsers have cashed in on tabs and that tabs are opaque to window managers means that you literally cannot search through your tabs to find one that is already open with the title or content that you want. This is something that technology can trivially and efficiently solve, yet it does not.

I wrote my own bash summon/banish script to pull existing windows whose titles match a pattern and send them away. It is better at dealing with 20+ browser windows and 500+ tabs than anything that the UI teams at billion dollar companies seem to have come up with in literally my entire lifetime. This tells me that whatever the UI teams are doing it is a joke, because I have no idea what I am doing and it is working better. I still can't summon windows based on a search of their contents, but I'm sure I can solve that for at least some Emacs buffers.

The thing that is stupid is that opening a new window and typing in a url is usually faster than finding the already open version of that same window (which has the old state). Browsers can sort of do this with tabs, but why the heck isn't there a single box that will take you to the information that you were already viewing locally? The user interaction workflows for managing large amounts of information are fundamentally broken.

The UX for funnelling users into parting with their dollars and data are flawless, but somehow it is impossible to take me to the window I already had opened on the subject faster than it is for me to open it again from scratch? That is a sad, sad commentary on the dystopian nightmare that we are trapped in.
That pretty much did happen in our case, there was only one smoker in our group and we'd have coffee breaks even if he wasn't around that day.
No, I believe it is you who is missing the point. All government bodies in the United States are required to abide by the Constitution. Except for, apparently, HOAs.

"You can vote them out" is not an argument. The article goes into several factors that make it very difficult to dislodge the types of power-hungry individuals who tend to dominate HOAs. Perhaps you should read it again.
Agree with previous commenter - not sure where are you getting your data from. Numbers are misleading as well - set up will cost you 200,000++ ans usually a month of waiting. Fiber (hikari) + ISP will cost at least 65,000/mo. Declared speed doesn't mean anything, actual speed will be quite poor, plus they shape traffic depending on type.

NTT networks are extremely congested, so speed you get will be either just ok or bad.

This is all applicable to greater Tokyo.

Needless to say, 4G is nothing of impressive with spot coverage, if you go mountainside.
> I don't want to improve my own life at the expense of others.

That is not what freedom is about. Your comment implies that freedom is a zero-sum system. It most assuredly is not.

Under freedom, you (selfishly) prosper by creating value that other people want to give you money for. Stealing is zero-sum, this is not stealing.

(Wealth transfer programs are inherently zero-sum, and are unfair.)
Hi
I want a new cool live wallpaper
More recent slavery: https://time.com/longform/african-slave-trade/
I imagine they are feeling a similar thing to the people that can “feel” 5G cell towers
Importance of Social Commerce for Business
Another alternative is to use NNTP for the blog (I thought of this but it look like someone else independently had the same idea some time ago, I remember seeing it mentioned on HN); users can then post follow-up messages if wanted, too. The web page can still display the blog converted to HTML (from plain text or markdown or gemini or whatever; ideally a format readable even as plain text even if you do not have a program to parse the format it is in to make the fancy rendering).

(Maybe in future, the "blog mode" function can be added into my (or others) NNTP server software. Actually it already includes the HTTP as well as the NNTP, although the web interface implement is incomplete. But, it can be worked someone might be able to adapt it for blog commenting if wanted, maybe.)
I hope these kids will at least get some experience to enter show business with more of a chance of success.

Or maybe enough money (if they are wise, or their parents are) to dampen the effects of the inevitable transition.
New App Aims to Compete with Uber, Lyft While Giving NY Drivers a Living Wage
oh no, sorry
How to Change a Behaviour
Dunno, but if they’re hardware it’s pretty bad form to shut them off without at least a push that would leave them functional but unsupported.
Sure because the FDA doesn't recognize aging as a specific medical condition. It's too vague of a term. However it's somewhat possible that the FDA will approve sodium rutin as a treatment for some condition that tends to become more common with age.
Failing Big with Elixir and LiveView
This is the story of how the convention of a political party in Germany was almost ruined with a flawed implementation of LiveView and GenServer.
The rate of innovation to me seems key. In my view, the rate of innovation for 3D printing shot through the roof after the patents expired. Do you have any reading recommendations you care to share? Thanks!
Japan approves chip development project with Taiwan's TSMC
> it’s only $250 twice a year.

Lucky you. Mine is over $250 a month, and half the board seem to hate the residents. They have made life difficult for families with kids, to the point where several are looking at legal options.
Y has been around for years, and so has K, H / HQ, M, T, U designations. The newest designations (F for GPU-free) haven't really changed the meaning of the old ones.

Xeon has its own naming convention that was changed maybe 5ish years ago? (Whenever they went from E3 / E5 / E7 designation to Xeon Bronze / Silver / Gold / Platinum). There are also naming schemes for the Atom-line, but these aren't commonly bought by consumers.
> the Nordics prove that they are genuinely better places to live economically speaking

The Nordics live atop an ocean of oil they sell that provides 20% of their GDP. This is hardly a situation other countries can replicate.

P.S. I want to spend a summer sometime touring Norway and its astonishing beauty.
Great post. And one of the things that sometimes is overlooked and might be a bit overshadowed in your post was the adherence to doctrine that Japanese commanders had - that’s why the planes were sitting on the carriers in the first place.
When Star Wars was released, it was understood to be science fiction. See this interview with Alec Guinness in 1977:

https://youtu.be/0qxcEBI1iKI

They both call it science fiction.

Lucas was wary of that label because science fiction had a (well-earned) reputation at that time as a ghetto of heavy-handed allegory with hammy acting and terrible special effects. Lucas was striving for more than that.

He was trying to create a modern myth, or modern fairy tale. But genres are defined by their conventions, and Lucas chose space opera conventions (space ships, lasers, aliens). Space opera is a subgenre of science fiction so Star Wars was considered science fiction.

J.R.R. Tolkien was like Lucas in that he also tried to create a modern fairy tale. But he chose wizards and dragons, so his stories became fantasy.
I'm just using tickets as an anchor to something that already exists. My point is that if the credential of owning the NFT were recognized throughout an ecosystem of unrelated organizations, that might merit building it on a permissionless blockchain. Few people are bothering to explore such ideas. I think you're right about it being hard to monetize, but people once thought Facebook was hard to monetize.

I guess I'd just say absence of evidence isn't evidence of absence, when it comes to the utility, but a level of outside-the-box thinking is required that no one's motivated to do when you can simply mint NFTs of URLs and sell them for absurd sums of money.
There's a lot more practical information which hints at how it works in the Nanite documentation.[0]

The biggest repeated claim there is that Nanite makes rendering cost scale primarily with screen resolution and with little impact from scene complexity.

I haven't had the opportunity to test it myself, but I've spoken to colleagues who got the demo running, ran some tests, and analysed it in RenderDoc. As incredible as it sounds, at a glance it seems Nanite largely delivers on what it promises. I've been very skeptical, but this is really exciting.

[0] https://docs.unrealengine.com/5.0/en-US/RenderingFeatures/Na...
Reminds me of a video I'd seen on nestle chocolate drink/nutella being advertised as healthy foods[1]. Marketing/advertisers are the real villains in 2XXX.

[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/assholedesign/comments/ezrg8i/we_ha...
There's a strong genetic factor in the link between sodium intake and blood pressure. Some people are very sensitive to it, others can consume larger amounts without causing hypertension.
Great description. Now I'm grossed out but had fun imagining bacteria dying perpetually until it's some sort of additional crust on the dried meat..
preprint available for those curious about how this works: https://arxiv.org/abs/2007.14049
And then the video file goes "missing" some days after...
I would argue that sucking on a lozenge is about as much of a ritual as sucking on a cigarette.
You can also sell the copyright with the blockchain.

Agreed that the artificial scarcity is a tell that there's not a particularly impressive amount of innovation.
> Whether you’re rich or poor, Facebook costs the same and the experience and features you have access to are identical.

Or you can say, the amount of work that's extracted from the user is the same. Because the major "service" of social media isn't the webapp that has a feed timeline, or a fancy UI, or availability (which can be easily copied by competitors). It's the network effect that comes from user's participation. It's very possible there's a net profit for the majority of users (either from clicking the ads, or from simply using the social media), so the "subsidized" users' loss is not a primary concern here.
【DTM】Visual Event Tracking for Web Pages (Three)-Huawei Developers
What would be the impact of such a high watt charger on battery health?
Pretty cool to see the success of PacBio (Pacific Biosciences) technology for long-read sequencing. PacBio is one of the few successful sequencing technologies using nature’s canonical high-fidelity DNA reading tool (DNA polymerase). Other successful sequencing tech uses approaches that are (ingeniously) different from how DNA is read in a living cell.

PacBio circular consensus sequencing (used here) is a clever way of performing extremely accurate single-molecule reads: the target linear DNA is joined into a circle, which is read over and over again, enabling high accuracy of each base by consensus
> Sure, most clients let you automatically save logs, but they were just text files you opened in any text editor.

Right, my point is why doesn't Slack do that? Then you could use `grep` or `find` to search across all your messages and avoid paying a monthly fee to access your entire message history and...oh, right.
>If you care about it, consider GNU/Linux phones, Librem 5 and Pinephone, which run FLOSS and have hardware kill switches for microphone and other things.

Last time I checked in with the Librem project, the phone was completely unusable as a phone because the power management and in particular the sleep mode wasn't working properly. Sometimes the phone would wake up from sleep, and since the power management was buggy it would blow through the entire battery charge in an hour.

So essentially you'd need a backup phone for your Librem 5 because you never know if it'll be dead when you need to call 911.
we thought it's good enough to just store everything in a database

A filesystem is a database.
The lifestyle they're put into, of living in huge mansions, eating in fancy restaurants, partying at the hottest nightclubs, virtually guarantees that they'll burn every cent they earn just keeping up appearances, even if most of it is freebies or sponsored.
Sometimes automated testing is the only way to go.

Consider a case when you have a code that takes about 100 input parameters and makes a decision on whether something should or should not happen. The logic that determines the decision is about 1,000 LOC that doesn't divide easily into smaller chunks. The code consists of a lot of different conditions and calculations based on the input parameters and some constants.

Nobody knows for sure or can explain how every single line works or why is it there, but it seems that everything works correctly based on the decision.

Writing tests manually might be feasible, but is very impractical considering that you don't know whether the code is correct or not in the first place. The code is being modified on regular basis: new inputs are added and logic is changed. Any such change would break the manual test. In my experience, nobody will spend an hour studying why the test broke and do the "right" fix. It will most likely be the easiest fix that makes the test pass.
These are just KPI projects as their performance are judged by meaningless metrics. OceanBase WAS open sourced, after the news reports and publicity, Alibaba deleted all code and replaced it with a Chinese announcement says it will no longer be an open source project.
The usual reason is that if they don't, the website gets banned in India.
I finally got our company to standardize on someone's employee number as a primary key for everything employee related. It's a simple monotonically increasing integer value -- the best possible primary key.

We moved to a new HR system and they have a set of "reserved" employee numbers that cannot be used and we have employee numbers in that range. Arg!
This has been my experience, too. Granted, I have used guix longer than Nix.

Another advantage of Guix is just how readable package definitions are. Nix packages often contain embedded shell code + a "functional" DSL. Guix packages are written in a much more declarative style. It kind-of looks like executable JSON (I guess that's the point of lisp, right?).
Firefox lets you go to a tab that’s already open by entering the title or url.
Maybe using them as passwords is what's wrong.
How do you get more bits per second than is there?

Can you do many writes to the same byte?
There is no cheating in nature. If it works, it works.
This is what almost all of the essay describes
One reason to use a tool like this is to supplement hand-written unit tests when doing a refactor. Ultimately, a lot of unit tests' jobs are just to catch unexpected side-effects of a code change.

> tests should be written from requirements

TDD might be too big of a debate to fit in an HN comment thread :)
The season translations aren't looking great here, but this seems to pave the way for faster and accurate style transfer.
If you do TDD, yes.

But there are a lots of projects out there that don't, and write tests afterward.

I do.

It's usually much, much faster and easier for me to write the tests after I figure out how to make what I want to work. I sometimes need to change the API a little to be more testable, but it's still faster.

In fact, if I write a test first, I have to write it with an abstract idea on how my code will work and need to understand the problem perfectly, which I rarely do. My understanding of the problem and solution grows as I write the code. It helps me ask the right questions, it reveals issues I didn't think about, I shows part of the API I didn't know by heart and above all, it cleans my initial idea of the workflow for this part of the code.

So if I write the test first, it will take a lot of time to think it through, and I will realize later I got it wrong and have to rewrite it anyway. You could argue I need to better define my problem or get better specs, but my experience is that they are always wrong as long as you haven't written any code: "no plan survive the contact with the enemy".

Not to mention you may not have written the untested code in the first place.

So I'd love a tool that can output test boiler plate for me.
I can't talk about this specific tool because I never used it and they are a bit short on the details. But if they ensure code coverage then you know at least that every line of code has been run at least once. Tools may also inspect every "if" and "while" and look for typical boundary conditions (when applicable) such as underflow, overflow, off-by-one, None, etc.

Those two checks alone can take you far, specially when compared to the alternative "I tried it once and it worked".
> mature tools exist—for statically typed languages, such as Java

Is that really a thing Java developers use? I am one, I remember doing a PoC with Jtest (now Parasoft) in 2008, and it was utterly useless, never come across any such since, I'd be genuinely interested to learn more (I'll go duckduckgo now).
For U.S. Domestic it is. I've heard EU is doing better.
> Again, Happy to have this debate with y'all!

I’m not sure how much there is to debate, but it seems like you’ve got something more like a decent small (productized) consulting business than a VC-funded startup.

Given that you aren’t paying your mentors, I genuinely wonder how scalable it is. You mentioned that you have tried paying before, but I wonder if you were offering enough for top mentors who are able to be hired. The price for a good mentor can be very high when it’s not free and given out of some sort of goodwill.

Regardless, best of luck!
I say this with all the love and compassion in my heart: have you tried bookmarks?

Not trying to be snide, but having that many tabs open and expecting to ever come back to the same one twice is 100% incomprehensible to me. But, I freely admit, I start trying to pare down when my tabs get narrower than the default width. I've gathered that I'm an anomaly
It's a rate, so the same way you can drive 60 miles per hour between two points that are less than 60 miles apart.
There is a lot wrong with credentialism. Branding is fine for products. We already have rampant credentialism based on University pedigree and this appears to extend that to careers.
I was a backer of their kickstarter in 2016. I remember the pitch. It made me feel like the remote was going to be out of the Jetsons or something. You walk around your house, point it at something and it knows what it is and you can instantly control it.

The actual product though sorta like that didn't really work out that well. First it wasn't really whole house it was more room based.. and since all my TV equipment was all in one place the point at it and it knows which item it is trick didn't really work as hoped.. not to mention when watching TV you don't really want to have to think about where you are pointing the remote.. and then yeah just using a touch screen instead of buttons was awkward.

Long story short, I still actually do have the remote plugged in.. but haven't used it since I set it up several years ago.

It's sad that they're shutting down. I really did want to like their product. But if everyone had the same experience as me I can't say I'm super surprised.
An opt out sounds better.

They should have to show they're up to snuff for your membership
The README lacks of an example of input and output.
None of those things are actual physical addictions like nicotine is.
Spying among allies has more impact than you think. There are similar levels of public outrage, but obviously you can't boycot allies without damaging relations more. So measures won't be pubically visual. But it will lead to a degraded confidence and all kinds of cooperation will be reduced and cold shouldering will happen. However subtle and only when a countries own interest is not hurt too much.