skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not only they add up, alcoholic drinks tend to stimulate your appetite and often the only thing around is some ghastly fast food joint.

I was a rather hesitant drinker, having two to three glasses of wine a week. When I stopped drinking even that (on Apr 30), I lost several pounds over just five weeks. And they went off my midsection, the belt does not lie and neither does the mirror.

Even this relatively small amount of alcohol did something.
Implicit Differentiation
The command’s output is pretty straightforward. It tells you the percentage of CPU you have available to use. Leave it running and try something super intensive. It’s much easier to get my Intel MBA to throttle than my work-provided 16” MBP.
IMHO the real problem is that beer makes you want eat something.
Does that include rain.ai ?
macOS Big Sur on a MacBook Pro M1. Installed via the Homebrew package manager.
Would it be so bad to ban advertising for unhealthy foods? Anybody who wanted to eat them would still be able to, they just wouldn't constantly be bombarded with the temptation when they may not otherwise have been thinking about it.
As a physicist I learned that different, contradictory theories can be complimentary because they approach the truth from different sides.

As an employee,´I cannot buy a yacht. I am free to choose many different jobs that all pay about the same for the amount of effort (or less, if I am unskilled in that field for example). So I think at least at the micro level, the labor theory of value still has some explanation power: It explains why there is no free lunch (for employees), but also why you'll want to have people work for you if you want to make more money.
Doesn't the active tab look like an input box? I hope it can be themed away to be flat.
A very small chunk, I only lasted a couple months. Most of it was pretty boring, think volume after volume of copyright records or issues of the national stamp collector's magazine. Eventually I started working on some of the contract work they did for other agencies, e.g. declassified FBI case reports. The best was the stuff for the Smithsonian, which often included beautiful naturalist illustrations. I'm not sure how much of that stuff was public domain though.
This objective survey is called Adverse Childhood Experience and has been statistically correlated to problems in later life.

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2015/03/02/3870079...
> So, what's the extension language? Rust is utterly inadequate to be a scripting language

Here's a list of dyn langs that fit well with Rust:

https://arewegameyet.rs/ecosystem/scripting/
The OP specifically said compared to regions of similar size. You only talk about variations in the US, have you lived outside? The variations that you talk about, you can find in Germany alone which is the size of a medium size US state.

The variations across Europe (I can't speak for India) are on a completely different level. If you put a random person into two different states in the US and two different countries in Europe for an hour and ask them after which differ more, I would bet serious money they will always pick the two European countries.
Alibaba’s Browser Business Is Recording Users’ ‘Private’ Web Habits
please see my response below. people always assume the worst.
The Development of Erlang (1997)
Interesting choice, to think about a wasm based scripting language, when the editor itself is proudly free of all webrelated stuff?

Basically, have you given thought into it, and see a way to integrate it in a efficient way, or come those thoughts from the potential ease of use with that and implementation details later?

In either case, I think scripting is very important to many people, so you probably should add a section about it somewhere, that it is definitely planned, open for suggestions (?) on the scriping language, and coming once the core features are stable.

Otherwise congratulations!
This is a skillfully written piece to deny and hedge. But if you look closely, there are some signs.

This comment refers to some scientists. But it's actually written by an Internet Commentator.

If you notice that Internet Commentators tend to talk without paying attention to what they're saying, you'll see the motivated reasoning at work.

He goes from affirming that toxic things are toxic with some weird indignation to quibbling about whether or not those toxic things in the soils are killing it.

This man has no qualifications. He just has an Internet connection and knows how to navigate to this site and format an opinion in the local Internet Commentary way.

It just looks like you're articulating the reason you don't care about the factual reporting going on here. It's ok not to give a shit, you don't have to go to all this effort to prove it's reasonable for you not to give a shit.

We all live in denial but there are insufferable forms of it, and this is one of them.
Electric Car-Charging Business Is Doing Everything but Making Money
Looks like they are, as they are running the libera.chat Matrix homeserver bridged to the IRC server
It's interesting that there's no attempt to solve the actual problem here - telling the difference between the owner of the device (who should be able to do what they like to their stuff) and an attacker (who must be prevented from making changes to the device).

Both are presumed to have extended physical access to the device, any requisite knowledge, tools, etc.

The normal solution to this is to have a password that only the owner knows. I'm assuming that that hasn't been used in this case because the intention here is actually to lock the owner out and only allow the manufacturer access to change the device. Is that the case?
If you are familiar with contracting in the UK, you know that a 30 minutes interview gives a job and you never have free time in between contracts... Unless you need a break
To clarify, I believe the goals are laudable, and the "drastic" adjective was the best approximation I had.
My first guess would be to vote 2× yes, but I have some reservations:

* I heard that even among organic farmers, it was not a clear 2× yes.

* There is the question of efficiency of organic/no pesticide farming: are we going to have a really bad output and something less ecological in the end due to more work for the same amount of food produced?

* Am I just a bourgeois voting for my trendy ideals, not seeing that poorer people won't have the money to pay for heightened prices?

* Am I just a city-dweller that thinks farming is easy peasy, putting even more strain on the farmers, whose lifes as hard enough as it is?

* Are we going to rely more on importation, thus simply externalizing the problem (seemingly the initiative take care of this question)?

All this to say: I'm not confident enough in my knowledge of farming and ecology to yet say I'm going to vote 2× yes.
I am 42, so close in age to the OP, and I, too, notice that recovery from workouts is easier when I have zero alcohol in a week then, well, not one, but three drinks a week. And better sleep might be the explanation.

That substance is not exactly harmless.
It isn't as much of a false dichotomy as you make out.

At any point in the decision making chain, in general, the decision is "should be do this new thing, so should we not".

So it really is a dichotomy, at least as far as the decision maker is concerned.
iirc this even happened to BMW, where their config software ran on notebooks with Siemens(!) UNIX up to mid 2005 or so.
'df.' is simulated with M-z (zap-to-char). There's also a zap-up-to-char command that corresponds to 'dt.', but it's not bound to anything by default.

There's no doubt that it's all ad hoc though. 'd/something' is doable with C-s something RET C-w, but it's already getting tedious in comparison.
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This is such an amazing point. It's not about time saved, it's about mental continuity and the ability to stay in a state of deep work.
No reason to be rude, I have used VIM for 15 years, I know how it works.

Yes you can pipe stuff in and out, you can do in Emacs as well.

My point being that VIM isn't better than Emacs on this aspect, and they're not like other shell tools where COMMON usage is by piping stuff in and out; they're not like cat, more, wc. They live in their own space.
exactly. A tooling kerfuffle can really kill my vibe.
Vulnerable Visual Studio Code Extensions
True. We have an "if IE then emit polyfill.io <script> tag" call in the backend, which limits the security surface area to IE and also prevents an otherwise unnecessary extra HTTP request (we only use it for Intl). We feel that's a reasonable middle ground.

If I'd use it for all polyfills (which we should maybe consider!), we'd likely self-host the service.
I haven't listened to the Nautilus but I have listened to the B&W 800 (RRP £23500) speakers and they really have to be experienced to be belived. I was listening in a studio environment that had just installed them, as an upgrade from the already very nice Quested setup they had. When we switched to the 800's the effect was profound. The speakers just disappeared leaving this seamless soundstage where noises just happened within it, rather than relative to the L/R points of the spectrum like most speakers. It was incredible.

I'm a former audio engineer turned dev, still producing music. These babys rocketed to the top of my "if my options are ever worth anything" bucket list.
Nope. I'm not sure if this is the right way to put it, but we were basically a scanning factory. I think the really sensitive documents got routed elsewhere. Books and folios that had large format foldouts got more specialized, ahem, white glove treatment. Many scanners wore these little textured rubber finger tips: https://rubber_finger_tips.jpg.so/
Elm is a walled garden (as advertised). Agreed this is annoying (for me coming from Haskell). But it does have a great learning experience for those new to FP.

All trade offs.
Wikipedia co-founder: Still think Wikipedia is neutral?
It also became popular here in Spain.
A Self-Driving Truck Got a Shipment Cross-Country 10 Hr Faster Than Human Driver
I love this idea, I’ll add it to the back burner and probably forget about it.
This is hilarious. The US has a more painful past than Germany or France? That’s some pretty strange American exceptionalism.
May be. We have not seen future. But that is not the point and a person who is claiming there is "zero evidence" is mistaking absence of evidence to evidence of absence. Arsetechnica has published several articles on this topic in past and are available to read on Wikiepedia page for the OS.

General information suggests this is one of those long term things if successful would be massively game changing.
It would be something interesting, if it had name such as paste me with domain paste.me

Still pretty good ,
You want to split hairs over the word never versus little or no independent influence?

> Multivariate analysis indicates that economic elites and organized groups representing business interests have substantial independent impacts on U.S. government policy, while average citizens and mass-based interest groups have little or no independent influence.
There can be no real pro M1 yet, I don’t have that much issues with the 16GB limit tho some might people might but the other limitations are really due to SoC itself it doesn’t have sufficient bandwidth to support external GPUs multiple displays and a lot of high bandwidth peripherals.

My own personal theory is that the M1 was not originally designed for laptops it think it was originally intended as an iPad Pro/Pro+ SoC to compete with the higher end Surface devices. This is why likely external GPU support and bandwidth for peripherals wasn’t prioritized, its more than enough for a tablet.

I’m not sure if Apple really expected to get that much performance out of it from the get go, when their early samples did they made a decision to launch a full line including laptops despite the rest of the SoC not being designed for that.
Beer consumption in Germany is falling year after year consistently. Wine is growing, especially during Covid-19 time.

source: https://www.statista.com/statistics/575106/beer-consumption-...
The ability to genetically modify a crop. Generally (though not always) you need a tissue culture protocol to regenerate whatever you've transformed into a plant (so shoots, roots etc.). Plenty of species are recalcitrant to the transformation itself when using things like agrobacterium or projectile bombardment, or recalcitrant to tissue culturing.
Isn't the actual problem with Chrome's behavior and as=document that they still leak? If a.test preloads b.test/i_have_visited_a.html and it is added to b.test's cache.
I like this idea, but I am not convinced about how it is applied here.

If they could have made this video a 200 years ago, the population on earth would have been 800mm people, instead of 7.7bn people.
Same humans, same planet, but ~10x difference in what our existence implies about population of other forms of life existing out there
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When you making predictions about wide ranges of possibilities along many axes, it's very reasonable to choose the single most likely option on each of these, but you end up multiplying some 10% chance by a 20% chance by another 10% chance N layers deep, and the net result still ends up vanishingly unlikely. We are almost certainly not in the most likely possible world.

By example, most users on this forum are men from the US born in the 80s or 90s. The most common first name in the US those decades was Mike. The most common surname in the US is Smith. The most populous county in the US is LA County. The single most likely combination of these is that you are Mike Smith from LA County, but you are probably not.
Not a fan of how these look (subjective) but am generally a massive fan of B&W speakers. They are a class apart. Truly stunning sounding. You can listen for hours on end with zero fatigue. My bro has has pair of bookshelf (CDM1?) hooked up to Arcam pre and power amps and the sound is out of this world.
Taking down a system to reflash it with backups can take significant time that translates often in big companies to 10x-100x the ransom cost.

That's also why there are tensions between big companies / victims and law enforcement agencies because they have divergent interests: keeping the business running vs prosecuting and blocking criminals

Did you give data protection job a go? They're heavily recruiting people who can really make a difference. But it looks often easier than it is ;-)
I’m terribly sorry to hear this. I don’t mean to sound callous by probing, but which vaccine was it? I wonder if the viral vs mRNA vaccines are significantly different in their safety profiles.
By age 65, most heavy drinkers are dead.

I once used to visit my friend in a rehab (he pulled it off and now is sober). There were no people over 55 actually, though some 40-somethings looked seventy on the outside. "Oh, either you get sober or you die way, way earlier than the general population," said the nurse when I asked her where the old-timers are.

To fit the pattern, my grandpa, a functional alcoholic, died at 57. His brother, who was much more careful with his drink, lived to 87.
M2/M3 is where they’ll likely finalize the majority of their architectural features from a CPU perspective just look at what happened to first Gen Apple devices that used an Apple silicon like well the original iPhone or the Apple Watch series 1.

The M2/3 is when you’ll see a SoC that is finally designed for laptops and desktop computers and where you would likely see some additional ISA improvements on the CPU and on the GPU side too like hardware Ray Tracing support which will surely come.
Wouldn't that mean that we should see a spike of Alzheimers in countries ravaged by war like the ones in Africa? Yet that does not seem to be the case.
Question: Does Google use Google Fonts to track users across the web?

Google's FAQ [1] says that it only collects the information needed to serve fonts, but it says the generic Google privacy policy applies. The Google Privacy Policy allows them to use any information it collects for advertising purposes.

While Google also states that requests do not contain cookies, Google Chrome will automatically send a high-entropy [3], persistent identifier on all requests to Google properties, and this cannot be disabled (X-client-data) [2]. Google can use this X-client-data, combined with the useragent's IP address, to uniquely identify each Chrome user, without cookies.

So, perhaps the privacy statement is more of a sneakily worded non-denial?

[1]: https://developers.google.com/fonts/faq?hl=en#what_does_usin...

[2]: https://github.com/w3ctag/design-reviews/issues/467#issuecom...

[3]: A sample: `X-client-data: CIS2yQEIprbJAZjBtskBCKmdygEI8J/KAQjLrsoBCL2wygEI97TKAQiVtcoBCO21ygEYq6TKARjWscoB` - looks very high entropy to me!
Agreed but I am pointing this out because the claim here is that Tesla's autopilot managed to keep lane on a relatively simple mountain road. Different drivers might get very different impression from the title.
Your site seems down or unresponsive. (Or can't handle the huge load of people trying to hire you concurrently).
>attributing simpletons' logical fallacies to a published astrophysicist

Funny how you fell into a very common logical fallacy by trying to make a statement about the arguments made against the author.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_authority
CPG Industry Trends 2021-2025
True. As someone not familiar with contemporary societies where drinking is not allowed, I’m in fact curious about their drinking problems as well.
My monitor is too wide for this to make sense
Don't take Netsplit's top 10 into a real "top 10", some networks are excluded from it (including freenode). However, Libera is higher than IRCNet in user count now (the top 10 isn't refreshed regularly). So technically it _is_ first in this top, and ultimately, number 2 behind freenode.
Nice, that's a pretty good deal! I just dug up an old Jaz disk myself -- just have to figure out which of my machines (if any) has a drive.. Ahh, the good ol' days ! haha
Oh wow, I didn’t know this before: BMW’s DIS (Diagnosis and Information System) runs on SCO OpenServer 5.
And this was something used in the field by mechanics!
Paying damages for copyright infringement doesn't entitle one to infringe in the same way paying restitution or damages for auto theft doesn't entitle one to keep the car.

Also statutory damages for willful infringement are very high As much as 150k per work which again still doesn't grant you a license.
This post links to a PureScript project that is probably the easiest PS framework around.

ReScript + rescript-react is a good alternative. Less safe, waaaay more verbose; but backed by Facebook.

This is quite cute (in TypeScript though): https://github.com/cyclejs/cyclejs

And Yew is super cool, it goes the WASM route (in Rust): https://github.com/yewstack/yew
Yes, and they have four times as much money in the bank today as they did in 2015. Go figure! :)
Related, maybe (I've not read TFA, but the comments about the reasoning made me think of this): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doomsday_argument
I do see Americans as having stunted growth regarding some vices

The night life hours being so few exacerbate that too
I see much of the hardline Islamic substrate in the UK as deeply totalitarian. See this BBC Panorama documentary on Sharia courts functioning as a separate legal system for an example of what I’m talking about: https://youtu.be/4gZCFdHkd4A.

If the all-powerful, authoritarian UK police and the (currently underground) Sharia courts ever collide or end up working together, that’s going to be one hell of a totalitarian trip. Not good at all.

Though France has similar religious demographics, I think France might at least stand a better chance of holding back the influence of Islam, given the country’s strong and storied secular tradition.
In the US it's a common term for what the IRS calls you, regardless of what you actually do.

Own an S-Corp selling toothpaste? You are self-employed.

Have a sole proprietorship mowing lawns? You are self-employed.

Have a C-Corp mowing lawns? You are an employee! But then your corporation has to pay taxes too.
AMD triples Zen 3 CPU cache using 3D stacking technology
When I finished school, I had two opportunities to work freelance in IT. Both were coding jobs. One for the gambling industry, and one for a very shady PR person. I am glad I stumbled across these very suspicious clients, because it made it clear to me that I dont want to hunt after my next job constantly. I took a sysop job at my local uni a few months later, and I am still happy about this decision 21 years later. It definitely doesn't pay as much as freelance would, but the peace of mind I have every day is pretty much worth it.
That I know of, one big American oil company with a two-part name used to do it for their worldwide employees (incl. IT employees).
If you have fast flatbed scanner, you can scan 300 pages in thirty minutes. Not worth the effort to build automation. Bigger problem was to sort out all errors and missed pages afterwards. Real-time display (from Imagemaqick) solved this problem:

while true ; do
for x in *.pnm ; do
killall display
display -rotate 90 $x &
done
sleep 5
done
They could, but it seems like a lot of work for them. I am not sure they even have the pipeline to build old OSes anymore…
Coin Metrics' State of the Network: Issue 105
> It's not that complicated or costly to enforce.

Two points.

- What is your evidence that it is not complicated or costly ? Remember that lost profits because of repairs is a perfectly valid cost to be considered here.
- Someone builds a device, it is their device and they are selling it to you with full advertisement that certain parts can not be repaired. How moral is it to impose additional restriction on such an entity through government coercion ? Seems immoral thing to me. Today it is about repair, tomorrow it will be something else.