skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So.... This is good as in it is a good aggregate, but it is, well, useless for the goal at hand if the goal is to be fit.
Why? Because you can do every single one of these sequences slightly wrong and that slightly wrong would completely destroy 99% of the benefits of doing it.

Why do I say that? Because I was in an excellent shape in my twenties and by the mid forties it was, objectively, terrible even though I ate right and I was active. Very active. Amazingly active. I could do twenty knuckle pushups and be just in the "probably can't do more" state. I'm also someone who paid about $1k a month for a trainer for his ballerina wife's 2x a week training because "It is easier than hear her whine but I dont get it"

I'm also someone who was a semi-pro downhill skier during the time. I fucked up badly on slopes two years ago. I did everything wrong. Like 6 things. If I did not do 1 of those things, I would have been fine. It was utterly stupid. MRI said fractures, MCL, ACL tears, meniscus trashed - think fucking up at 68 mph on a Super G course because you think you are 25 and not 43 year old now slob.
So the ballerina wife goes:

-- Get your dumb ass back into the shape you were in I met you or my little ass is gone. Get the damn trainer. Real trainer. You workout regiment does not matter if your form is not perfect.

But I got a PT who was an athlete rehab trainer. She put me back together to a point where I nearly cleared the FIS qualifier.

I hired her personally. It has been two years. I shed 20 lbs. I'm about where I was at 30. I do 5x a week 15-20 minute workouts every morning ( warmup + plyometrics + strength ) and I do 1h a week warmup + plyometrics with her. We are doing pretty much the same things I used to do except that she says "I want you to look there when you are doing it. It will create the right line for you to properly engage the right muscles rather than compensate." That's what makes a difference. Do you, for example, know that then you do a renegade rows you really should pull your arm straight up with a neck turn slightly up because if you don't you will not actually engage the right muscles in your core ( you would either do no neck turn and or you would do it too much which in both cases will not get you into the right line for your body)

TL;DR: hire a real trainer. They are expensive ( $1k/month for 4 sessions ) but they are what makes your regiment work, not the "regiment"
Heat is transmitted by radiation, by conduction and by convection. A foam jacket blocks heat transmission by preventing convection. A mylar blanket prevents transmission by radiation and convection. Yes, it still loses heat to transmission but it isolates rather well. Unsurprisingly, that’s why they are used as emergency blankets.
No one is saying Christmas is “wholly secular”. They are clearly arguing that “celebrating Christmas” doesn’t identify someone as Christian.

You know, because the context of the thread is characters’ religious identities.
I had a diplomatic passport for many years as a kid. It was definitely handy in our case as cops were quite corrupt where we were living and would try to con us out of money all the time. I don't know how far it'd go in court or under a serious warrant but in practice they always left us alone once we showed our passports.
Really great in-depth article! At this point in my life I feel like there's such a large amount of content for "beginners" written by people who have only been coding for five years, and a huge dearth of "intermediate" content for people who are adults, and who do know how to code, but who would benefit from being walked through the deeper parts of the language, and this article really fits into that sweet spot for me.
Interesting article. It seems like if you had some kind of generic load shedding component that could monitor the difference between goodput and throughput and throttle load until the former increases it might help? Of course how to do this while guaranteeing it won't make the situation worse is another thing.
I worked on computer science projects for 20 years. At first we had no source management, everyone did whatever they wanted. Then we used CMS, and we occasionally stepped on each others toes but things were better. Then we switched to SVN and nothing much changed except we established a way to hold locks on files while they were being changed. Then we switched to git because the students wanted to learn the cool thing. We started having meetings to teach people git. Meetings about the best way to use git. Meetings to deal with common problems in our use of git. Productivity dropped because everyone now had to deal with git problems. It made my life hell because usually I just wanted to check in my code so it would not get lost, but instead I would continually get forced into reconciling git issues. I would have to resolve issues to get my code checked in because other people had changed something entirely unrelated to my work. I stopped using git and kept my own backups and only checked in code very occasionally so I could get work done. I noticed other people doing the same thing.

The main problem I had with using git is it did not match the way we worked. Git assumes there is one person who is the gatekeeper, who decides what gets into the source, and who does some integration and testing. In research there usually is no one in charge of that, instead everyone is responsible for their own code, testing it, and integrating it. The git model was wrong for us, we never used pull requests at all, because there was no one person who understood everything well enough to approve them. Students don't have the experience or time to be the integrator, the profs don't even write code, and I had multiple other things that I had to do. So using git made a mess of what had been a simple process previously. Git was designed by Linus to make his life easier in managing changes to a kernel. It does not work well in other scenarios and should not be used in many circumstances. Yes, you can make it work, but at a cost.
> Some are quitting because their bosses won't let them work from home post-pandemic. Others are leaving because they miss their offices, but their companies are now hybrid or all-remote.

Seems like these people will just switch companies.
It is an absolutely horrible way to die. This may appear to be over the top for 25 cases, but should the vector be via puppies who very much chew and bite their owners, it would certainly be more than 25 cases. It is very prevalent in raccoons, squirrels and skunks — things that attract the attention of dogs.

Did I mention, it is an awful way to die because of a puppy and its forged vaccination papers?
I've had two America Bull Dog/Staffordshire terrier mixes.

The were two brothers. I like the combination because I figured with the Bull Dog genes, they would be on the smaller side. I had no idea American Bull dogs were different that English.

I had everything planned out. Got them neutered, and vaccinated. The vet told me to wait 6 weeks before socialization, and doggy training.

By 6-8 weeks they were huge. I took them to a class, and the people freaked out. They didn't growel, but I could tell I wasen't welcome.

I realized I would just have to keep them away from all dogs. They were just too big, and if their ever was an incident--the other dog wouldn't stand a chance.

I love them both, and they were my best friends. Two 140 lb happy dogs. One has some kinda psychological condition. He was a bit moody, and I needed to keep a close watch over him.

I was lucky I had a yard, and a 8 foot fence.

My point is some breeds grow so quick, socialization is not always possible. The bigger one Chester grew so quick, he had three weeks of growing pains. I remember calling the vet thinking my dog had a stroke because he was walking so weird, and the vet said, "It's just growing pains. Nothing to worry about.".

Oh yea, because they were a mixed breed, they had much less health problems than my pedigrees. I will never buy another pedagree again. It's not fair to the dog.

I loved every one of my dogs so much.

I don't think I will ever get another though. I can't take another dog aging, and dying. I felt worse over my dogs deaths than my fathers. Crazy?
Yes this is exactly right. There's a logical endpoint to their worldview: feudalism. It's got everything they want: the jobs (100% employment!), the genuflecting, the huge profits.
I have a college student pro account, for free, so yeah :)
Last I tried to read the spec (months? a couple of years? who can even remember these days), it kind of sucked. The allegedly separate server spec silently presumed knowledge of all of the client spec without any specific references, and the description of the merge strategy was organized as a sequence of forward(!) diffs of successive algorithm versions. I gave up.

Has it improved since?
The example use case, "planning a family reuinion", is hilarious to me as I have a few different sides to my family - and none of the people that actually plan reunions even use Gmail.

Also, love ya grandma... :)
In another display of modern government engineering, the I-5 / I-405 interchange in Lynnwood was under continuous construction for 20 years.
A boy, his brain, and a decades-long medical controversy
If it could be evolved to have POPCOUNT in (at least) the base 64-bit instruction set, that would be helpful. Every other mainstream ISA either has had it from the outset, or got it added later at substantial expense. For reasons.

It is hard to understand how it could have been omitted.
https://www.dell.com/community/Customer-Care/Extremely-disap...

Replying to myself - a little research claims it's "surprise!" a CA regulatory thing about mandated sleep settings.
Revoked in the way of changing the license for future releases, he can't retroactively remove the MIT license from previous releases. Revocation isn't the ideal way to frame this.
Nice, I get dinged for pointing out the fact that the owner of the publisher of this story has spent his life fueling climate change denialism and FUD. The WSJ is not a good source for news in the alleged trouble with electrification of vehicles. They are spreading FUD.

It was immoral to downvote my previous simple factual statement. Now that I explained why I downvoted, you could disagree etc, but there is no planet where my previous factual statement deserves downvotes.
I read it. But I didn't think there would be a difference between knobby and non-knobby tires compared to the changing width.
HUUUUGE fan of Hilleberg. I have a Nammatj I've had for nearly 8 years and it's going strong. And I've taken it to the Andes, the Himalaya, and even deserts.
Well there's shades of grey between paved tarmac and proper off road.

Not a motorcyclists but I assume these adventure/dual sport bikes perform much better over say unsealed roads, and are at least workable on fire roads.
Neil deGrasse Tyson is one of the best at this. He says his secret is to be 10x more prepared than he needs to be before every interview. 90% of everything he says was written down. You gauge your audience, what they could ask, and anticipate all the things they could say.

You have to write it to make it seem clearer. Thoughts are a lot like arithmetic; you can do 385 x 445 easily on paper, but not in ypur head without practicing the right technique. Heck, even small things like 629527 + 111111 + 111111 is really hard in real time.
Not sure what you are talking about... I was exposed to rabies 3ish years ago and received the PEP (post-exposure prophylaxis). The most painful shot was the rabies immunoglobulin, merely because it was a fairly large volume, maybe a couple cc's IIRC. That shot is only needed after exposure and is not a vaccine. The vaccine came as several shots spaced apart by days/weeks, and each individual shot was smaller and less painful than the seasonal flu vaccine. In fact, I literally did not feel the nurse give me one of them.
> If you are at a desktop, there is an easy transition to using your phone to take a picture of your ID (or a selfie if that's the use case - it will match selfies with ID photos), and then complete verification on the desktop.

Meaning they can identify my laptop and phone as belonging to the same person. I prefer they don't.
The MBA Pathology
> The urgency to create a vaccine for COVID‑19 led to compressed schedules that shortened the standard vaccine development timeline, in some cases combining clinical trial steps over months, a process typically conducted sequentially over years.
This isn't useful because it is just a list that will eventually become noise.

It can't be cross referenced: show me leg routines, show me plyometrics, show me opposing lifts, etc.

It can't be curated, which means it will accrete garbage, like duplicates, or bogus workouts.

It can't create programming.

It can't even be searched.

It's like "my first MongoDB app" or something. Go think about it and let it cook some more.
This article just described my year.
That will no doubt increase permitting compliance.
News and discussions tend to eventually move their focus onto single individuals.

I guess one can learn two things from that:

1. If you want an issue discussed, find a person who can symbolize it. i.e. who is the single individual spying on us? Should he be allowed to do that?

2. If you want to avoid having what you're doing discussed, make sure there isn't a single identifiable individual available to blame. Works wonders to avoid focus.
If you have been bit by a dog that cannot be located anymore, or that has an uncertain vaccination record, health care providers will initiate the rabies protocol regardless.

That's one of the reasons why it is rare in the US.
Matador Meggings – Real men wear spandex
> But they've also wiped out TSL/SSL certs providing any solid info about who's behind the site.

Did DV certs really require personal info before? I thought that was only ever EV.

> The domain registrar industry failed us, supporting "domain privacy" for businesses.

They didn't fail, they decided that maybe publishing the home address of every site owner was maybe actually a terrible idea and a huge privacy issue.

> Then Amazon allowed sellers to be anonymous while claiming that Amazon itself was not the seller.

That feels unrelated, but: Then get a court order and force the issue.
It's definitely harder to setup with 8 stakes, and you must carry poles, or borrow a friend's poles, but it's incredible how much lighter it is over almost any other option.
R.U. A Cyberpunk?
I would think HIV. It won't kill you quickly, but it will eventually contribute to one's death. There have only been maybe one or two people cured (I forget if it came back or not).
> 1. Images/videos showing the exercises

And all the possible mistakes explained thoroughly. What I want of an exercise database is detailed information on how to do the exercises right so I would use proper muscles and prevent injury.
Doesn't run on 10.14, requires 11.0 or newer :(
GameSpot made a serious mistake in its review wrongly claiming that "S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2 Heart of Chernobyl is a post apocalyptic horror FPS game that takes place in Russia" — all games in S.T.A.L.K.E.R.[0] series takes place in Ukraine.[1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%2ET%2EA%2EL%2EK%2EE%2ER%2E

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_Exclusion_Zone
Can you use CMD+number to switch tabs/chats yet? Or customize the key bindings on OSX?
That's not the case with me. I got the shots several days after exposure, and was told that if I was exposed anytime in the next 5 (10?) years I would need one booster shot only.
There’s a lot of bodies out there, institutions as well as individuals, who would rather take a hit from inflation than invest in the current environment. This isn’t surprising. Though perhaps the volume of capital is interesting.
I was actually searching for a superior grep and found ripgrep and ugrep. Both are nice but ugrep wins for me for the versatility and stronger fuzzy matching.
Britain Must Fix Its Anti-Muslim Sentiment Problem
Those interested in making your own gear should check out r/myog. Lots of good content there.
The Pronoun Icon
Ah I am in no way trying to be dismissive - this is really cool by itself, and it feels like there may be applications of this that would be highly useful at the same time.
I don’t think there’s any obligation for support. One can even disable GitHub issues. Or let community support itself by appointing comaints.
Can you explain a bit more? Are you telling us that you ran counter-intel operations? In America? And, American domestic news would report on something your counter-intelligence asset was saying? Because neither of those make sense
Any plans to add developing countries, in particular the Philippines?
While I'm not the target audience, I can appreciate the existence of this product.

I just have a bit of concern that this is the direction we're moving in and once it is the norm, it will become even harder to keep things away from the cloud.

There is nothing I want less than to trust my entire online identity - which is pretty much my entire identity, period - to one single point of failure, which is also the single point of failure for millions of others. Aside from just the privacy concerns, that also seems like one hell of a target to paint on your own back.
GDP is gross domestic product. It isn't representative of net surplus. That's my entire point.
Consider also a heat pump water heater (often called “hybrid” as a category label even when some are not). Allows you to stay/switch to electric without the massive instant demand that a tankless instant requires. Dehumidifies and cools the utility area as well, which is helpful for some cases.
We're not using floppies anymore, and media is extremely reliable.

On the internet you can just retransmit if something went wrong, and if you're worried about the media specifically then there are media specific measures, like RAID and filesystem level checksums.
Depends on the stat tracker website. Some say 6-7%, but that seems too too high.

It should have a higher share. Microsofts anticompetitive “Firefox might be malware” pop ups are absurdly destructive
You can legally get and run WordPerfect for free
https://covid19criticalcare.com/
Meanwhile, we need a lot more wind-turbines, solar panels, and a smart infrastructure which includes a lot of fiber... Is this a willful disconnect?
This is such a great idea. I can see it being really useful. Can't wait to see it evolve!
There are separate catalog entries for the R12, one of which has the note “Complies with California Energy Commission requirements” and has a slightly higher base price.

https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/gaming-and-games/alienware-a...

vs.

https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/gaming-and-games/alienware-a...
Squirrels very rarely have it.
> Done with muscle.

And the lives of between 1,000 and 2,000 largely Chinese immigrants for the transcontinental railroad alone. Certainly more died during the construction of the remainder of the US rail network. Construction projects in other countries were significantly more deadly.
I wonder what strange and interesting things in the computing world we’ve simply lost by forgetting and from moving on.
According to the CDC you can, but you have to apply for a permit.

You won't be required to submit tithers if the shots have been done in the US. Which requires that this digital life of yours is less than 3 years long, as it's usually the max duration between rabies shots.
I'll make it simple for you: do Starting Strength. Three 45 minute workouts per week, 3 exercises per workout (you have to do all 3 of them, so no choices to make here).

There's a reason why this is, by far, the most popular choice for beginner weight lifters.
Edge of Pine Island Glacier’s ice shelf is ripping apart
That's basically my point. The restrictions and vaccinations seem to be working.
While reading Aleksey’s blog[0] linked from yours it struck me that this sounds a great deal like (real world) traffic engineering. A backup occurs, the traffic grinds to a halt, and after the blockage is removed it takes a very long time for the system to recover. If traffic is heavy enough, even just a small slowdown is enough to cause prolonged pain.

[0]: http://charap.co/metastable-failures-in-distributed-systems/

(Having said that, my traffic engineering cluefulness is roughly at the “casual reader glancing at headlines” level, if that, but I found the comparison interesting.)

I’m unfamiliar with HotOS, so I’m curious about the context behind this sentence:

> But it's a HotOS paper, and this sure is a hot topic, so I won't hold the lack of a rigorous investigation of the background against the authors.
Most of the work was done by Chinese immigrants, who didn't have many other choices.
An AC unit uses 3.5 kW and there are times everybody on the block is using them. The grid doesn't fall over.

Also, where the heck do you find 25 kW home chargers? I've heard of 60A ones (13.2 kW), but ours is 7.2kW and is probably about twice as much as we need.
It was a bit of a sarcastic comment... they should probably fix the certificates' authenticity problems instead.
> 25mm road bike tires basically require a polished velodrome; real roads consist of pitted, eroded and cracked asphalt.

Most roads in NZ are not even tarmac, they're chipseal. And people were still buying 23mm tires to ride them back in the day.

I felt like a trailblazer back in 2005 or so for getting 25mm :) I was hoping it wouldn't slow me down...
Yes, that 15% includes my personal site.

But let's be real, Apple, Google and Microsoft provide the money funding the browsers 95% of people use. So I think we can predict where this will end up.
I don’t like the plastic that close to the fire especially overnight.
I agree with your take. Also, huge fan of Wormhole and overall dig what you’re working on to push the limits of web browsers.

Another dev and I are creating a few 3D web projects, one of which is a decentralized web gaming platform for Unreal Engine 4 indie developers to ship their projects directly to their audience without needing to go through walled gardens like the App Store.

Will DM you on Twitter as well!
This is a good comment. There are I believe a couple more cases where HTTPS is difficult:
- You use a dynamic subsubdomain scheme. E.g. abc.xyz.example.org. A wildcard certificate for *.example.org only covers xyz.example.org, not abc.xyz.example.org. Requesting a certificate as the page is requested is possible, but will cause a lot of latency, and you will probably hit the Let's Encrypt rate limit;
- You embed resources that are only available over HTTP and cannot be proxied, either for technical or legal reasons;
- You request resources from a local IP address, e.g. a website hosted on GitLab Pages that shows you the data from your own DIY weather station which runs in your local network.

These cases are not that common, but that does not make them nonexistent. 99% of websites don't fall under one of these cases (there are probably some others I have not even considered), and should probably support HTTPS.
23andMe Finds Genetic Links to Covid-19 Loss of Smell
that seems like the opposite of inflation
Big picture yeah.

In places like Poland to have status was to have land and vice versa so long as there was a solar economy; once people started burning coal and the economy became capital intensive yesterday’s aristocrats were nobodies and people who had previously been low-status doctors, business people and teachers (e.g. Jewish people) were on top.

Naturally those aristocrats were not happy about it. This all happened in about one and half human lifetimes and the people involved "wanted their country back".

If you look at Lenin vs. the Kulaks or Mao Zhedong vs. the world in both cases they realized their country was on the trailing edge of industrialization and decided they would beat down people in the country to accumulate capital and outgrow "the west". Hitler rode the fear of communism to power.
You don't need to be vaccinated to enter the US, you only need a negative COVID test done within 72 hours before traveling.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/internat...