skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or a different perspective is that people realized technology wouldn't save us from ourselves. We used to dream how technological increases could reduce global suffering and perhaps even create a post-scarcity world in which we all benefit. But growing income inequality has taught us that would never happen. All technology does is act as a multiplier for our existing society. Instead of technology giving us the United Federation of Planets, we got a repeat of the space race with the two superpowers replaced with two billionaires.
Horrible Sanity: An Edgar Allan Poe for Our Time
Allegedly, the author of that piece is a professor.
For what it’s worth, antibiotics can be immunomodulating: https://dx.doi.org/10.4103%2F0019-5154.190105

https://europepmc.org/article/med/12054075 – review and citation context of book, book found here: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/b137084
Here is your proof. This just one of many available sources on the subject but the study being referenced here was done by Princeton University.

Largest Study of Online Tracking Proves Google Really Is Watching Us All

https://www.technologyreview.com/2016/05/18/160139/largest-s...
Windy Maps is an earlier clone of maps.me which also works exceptionally well.
I've been told that this is just a plant adaptation where some sprout now, some in a little bit, some a little after that, etc - and humans have selected for the immediacy of germination in many crop plants.
URLs: It's Complicated
From what I understand, promotions at Google are largely granted at the completion of leading some kind of initiative; for example, launching a new product. The problem being that once the project lead has been promoted, they are no longer in charge of that project, and no one really takes over for it, leading to neglect and eventually being shut down entirely.
Antibiotics are complex molecules. Some of them are even anti-depressants. Intended use does not equate to totality of effects.
For literary novelists the past is pressing
Preventable medical errors are the third greatest cause of death in the United States.

Sure, the legal and moral obligation to provide care exists but it did not prevent the opioid epidemic. It turned out that systemic controls and criminal penalties were needed to prevent doctors from overprescribing certain drugs.

Doctors are generally great and don’t deserve to be disparaged, but they are humans and as fallible as the rest of us. Choosing not to trust all doctors is not rational, and adopting a “trust, but verify” approach to medical advice is rational.
It's not messy in Google standard. Politics are normal, for an unsuccessful in Google's standard.

It's just not meaningful for Google. It's like Jeff Bezos is so rich that he picked a very awkward candidate to replace his wife, but having a female companion to Jeff is no longer crucial for his success (imagine what would happen if Jeff married his current girl friend...).
How come you only remember the first hour?
My problem with these studies is that the headlines don’t tell the whole story of possible improvement of a persons mortality. As a insulin dependent type 2 diabetic that used to top 450lbs, my mortality rate was significantly higher then as opposed to now as a 250lb guy fully managing his diabetes with only a keto diet and exercise. So if keto kills me at 75, that is a hell of a lot better than diabetes killing me at 55. It’s also a lot tastier than a vegetarian low carb diet hat might squeeze in an extra 2 years.
Author here, happy for any feedback!

Just a note that the title should be:

Your CPU May Have Slowed Down on Wednesday
Or maybe instead of dreaming that one could see the stars, we instead started dreaming we could have super powers?

Or that we could be a billionaire that could build a flying armor suit?

Super hero movies are everywhere, to an almost absurd level.

Why self-insert as a traveler in the stars when you can instead self-insert as the all-powerful center of attention?

Makes sense given the rise of social media, too.

Everyone is a YouTuber, live steamer, superhero.
With all this negativity about Ruby's speed it's easily forgotten that Ruby is as fast as Python for most tasks with the exception of some numeric libraries which are really just C extensions. They are both interpreted languages and that hasn't stopped Python from dominating the world of programming.
With these you can train production level networks in a matter of minutes.

This was what Google was able to achieve last year:
https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/ai-machine-learning/g...
I usually log in with /?sk=h_chr tacked on to the domain name, this forces reverse chronologic order of postings. I also use AdBlockPlus to try to keep the spam down.

It sucks that most of my screen is taken up with columns on the left and right that I don't want.

But, it keeps me in touch with friends and family, so I put up with it.

Yes, it does seem to be bugging out a bit more than it used to.
"Dont feed the trolls" never worked to stop harassement. In those situation and in politics, this rule silences everyone except the trolls.

Only people who remain expressing their opinions are trolls and victims are blamed.
* 2005 Linus invents git to get around licensing issues with bitkeeper.

* 2005 Git into use shortly in the Linux kernel

* late 2000s, SourceForge kinda got bad - trying to do too many things badly in complex interfaces

* 2008 github comes around - it's simple and obvious (shiny, new), open source projects start to move over - exponential growth due to network effects

* 2009 github gets big. That era of the web was all bootstrap themes with sites just implementing features as fast as possible, lots of fast growth

* 2010 github has 1M repos

* 2010 microsoft TFS goes git based

Understanding what git replaced is a key for this. For me the main thing git did right in that period that made me want to change from the various SCMs I used at the time (CVS/SVN/SourceSafe/Perforce/TFS) was that source control becomes a part of development, done locally. There's only one machine (yours) that breaks when you break a merge / integration / rebase etc. The server is not really part of the "I'm done with my change, now share my change with others" loop that is part of every team based development project. This reduced that time significantly (things which often took hours or even days now took seconds).

TL;DR - Workflow improvements, Linux, OSS network effects, Github's simple UI, world domination
Dishwasher saves us a lot of time, so it's pretty big value for us. We don't need to pre-wash any dishes, though.
I’m not sure how true it is, but the common refrain I keep seeing on HN and elsewhere is that Google’s promotion track incentivizes new products over maintaining and expanding current products.
Right, if we've got nukes in the water, who cares about what the on-board reactor is going to do. Whatever happens is certainly not going to be pretty.
This article is trying to be a reality check on the struggles of an increasingly powerless lower class, and I admire the intention there. But the concluding solutions of more voting and advocacy doesn’t hit home for me when compared to the scale of the problem that was presented. I think people, young people in particular, need to start thinking outside the box in regards to higher education, taking on debt, the jobs we take early on in our careers etc. the only way we can re-establish the American dream is by doing things much differently, and while I don’t have many answers on this myself, this article would have been better if had had attempted to propose some.
> A good college education used to be a centerpiece of democracy. It guarantied upward mobility, and it was doing a great job until republicans embarked on a decades-long campaign to defund it.

This blog post is a joke.
Read the paper. There is no mention of a purely plant based vegan diet in the study. Moreover the authors already note the point you're making. "In addition, the participants of our cohorts have higher educational status and better availability of health care coverage. Therefore, results may not be directly generalizable to the general population."
What did you and colleagues invent?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-MlMLm1MmRU I like Jeb The Gardender - the truth is microgreens are pretty easy.

A cheaper version of this - https://www.amazon.com/Deluxe-Kitchen-Sprouter-VICTORIO-VKP1... works wonders - doesn't even need light, and as long as you are in generally balmy weather you just add tap water 2-3 times a day and you're good (the seeds contain all the energy.)

Jeb has some fun setups but you can buy a cheap hydro kit or make your own out of plastic tubs/buckets - for small stuff cheap cheap LED lighting will do - I have seen people use the stuff for tracklights for the smaller stuff - otherwise grow lights are pretty straightforward to acquire.

If you live in the states you can go to your local grow shop and pick up a lot of this cheap because of the popularity of growing your own cannabis, but its good for the rest of us indoor gardeners because of the availability :)
>Internet culture seemed to change pretty rapidly like 8ish years ago?

Gamergate swallowed all of the internet.
Basically you are saying that you like the power balance between the crazy and non-crazy. Which is quite dependent on the definition of “crazy” and does not depend on the _level_ of power. One could have roughly the same balance with very limited weapons available as well as even more and more powerful weapons being carried. It’s interesting how societies decide as to how to achieve that balance.
Wow. Denmark reportedly has the lowest amount of corruption in the world if I am not mistaken. What a special country. Does your culture have a “directness” to it like the Dutch? What is your opinion on the immigration backlash of late?
I can speak from experience on some of those lovely symptoms.

When I was doing my first 9 months of <20g of carbs and a 30-40% caloric deficit, I eventually dipped down low enough that I could cover it in a single meal. So I figured I'd give intermittent fasting a go.

Almost immediately I noticed a difference. What was once solid was no more... Almost like the first week or so of the diet where my gut was getting used to the new order of things.

After a bit of trial and error I figured out that it was the large amount of fat in a single sitting that was causing my distress. I'm guessing here, but perhaps it isn't possible to absorb it all before it makes it out the other end? In any case, I went back to 2 meals a day and all was well again.
If people say this all the time but you haven't seen it, there are two possibilities:

- People are right and your org is an exception

- People are wrong and your org is the norm

My experience with Google products as a consumer seems to point towards the former.

Also, kudos on the Zappa-inspired username! It's not one of his best albums but it's certainly an interesting one.
California has an obscure law that says something like if 90% of the people are breaking a law (going over a speed) the state needs to up, or lower, the speed limit.

A lawyer got the county to up the speed limit on a boulevard I drive, after he got mad over a ticket.

(I don't know the details. It's something to do with Speed Traps I think? I remember seeing an angry Lawyer, and felt he had a right to be pissed in a local newspaper.)
Phone lines have this solved. You don't need to be on ATT to call someone on ATT. I don't get what's the deal with the messaging platforms. I hope some regulation forces interoperability.
I just think there is far too much noise in this sort of study to draw any sort of conclusion. An effect has to be very strong to manifest in such noise. Yeah, if the difference in life expectancy was 3 decades, say, then perhaps it would show in such noise.
I find very little added to the water when growing the microgreens means no smell at the end.
Pork-Cat Syndrome
I just don't know how ethical it would be to force a particular diet that might affect someone's life expectancy without their consent. I mean, I suppose you could get volunteers...
That wasn't the question. It was whether hard work is being taken for free.
Putting a moratorium on evictions was tantamount to stealing from landlords. We should have been concerned 12 months ago when the housing market was effectively nationalized.This seems but a feeble step towards correcting that egregious overreach.
TL:DR; The phrase "A bird dropped a large splat on my head" generally implies a much more upsetting prospect than simply "A bird dropped a large splat in my general vicinity."
I both welcome, and fear, my floating armchair to take me on my doomed Buy-n-Large interstellar mission!

I wouldn’t say /too/ excited. Maybe ‘had his brain pulling a Charlie from Always Sunny in Philadelphia with that Pepe Silvia meme thing’.
I suspect the metrics that matter however paint a different picture.

And I am being intentionally vague because I can't put my finger on it — maybe a sense of uncertainty and anxiety about the future, about the present. I believe a metric measuring something like that would show that life is not better than it was 50 years ago.
Plotly's 3D viz is built with WebGL & SVG, using libraries like regl & stack.gl. SVG is used for axes & text and WebGL for the high performance rendering of points and surfaces. Surfaces, lines, points, and subplots are all supported. See https://plotly.com/python/#3d-charts.

For more complex 3D objects, Dash users can use dash-vtk. This includes things like point clouds, CFD simulations, 3D mesh, or 3D images.
Oh, yeah, the biochemistry of individuals is what makes so especially challenging, but not insurmountable. Maybe we are in a simulation to find out whether eating fish is good for you...
> That's how it works for everyone who invests their savings.

In its majestic equality, the law forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, beg in the streets and steal loaves of bread.

Rich People disproportionately benefit from this. For saving for your pension there’s 401(k) in the US.
My Top Web Tools to Make Developers’ Life Easier
AGQA: A Benchmark for Compositional, Spatio-Temporal Reasoning
probably not net positive if you factor in the energy required to load the ore onto the train at the top.
Even if the ship survived, can the crew survive at less than 500m from ground zero?
Or the fact that Japan still hunts whales.
The Health Hazards of an Uncertain Job Schedule
Why would you come to work to a country with super high taxes?

On the other hand, workforce may be coming from another UBI territory with same taxation. What would happen in their former country? Would they still pay UBI taxes to it?
As the original creator of that video, it’s a little sad to see people download and then re-upload the entire video to Reddit.

You can find the original video as well as written commentary on my web page: https://riveducha.onfabrica.com/openai-powered-linux-shell
and yet cars with radar based collision avoidance dont end up decapitating people, or plowing into parked cop cars.
Hopefully not due to long-term disability from it!
> With PATCH, you don't need to GET anything. You can update fields pretty easily w/o even knowing what's already there:

The concept of "patching" records and the http verb patch don't need to be linked. You could setup POST /user/12345/update to do what you described.
Sleeping compartments are AFAIK about the same price as hotel rooms. I used to sleep on the benches when a bit younger, but stopped that after a couple of sleepless attempts. Nowadays I do night trains solely for the time saving reasons.
Order Delivery Date for WooCommerce
> What they fail to note is that Autopilot can ONLY be on while driving on a limited access highway.

This isn’t true anymore
If any whales surface to the top upside down they collect them and cook them up. Cycle of life.
I assumed they were all freelancing.
How do you think a good research setup for this would even look like?

And remember: anything that relies on current technology won't bring results until 2040s or 2050s.
Is Sex for Reproduction About to Become Extinct? (2018)
usually "journalism"

An example of this was gamergate were a lot of people that nobody cared about started spouting unhinged opinions with the clear intention of getting hateengagement from gamers, as a result they could cry and take money from progressives for their "projects" and also get nice positions in places like Kotaku because they knew how to get those hate clicks, just like vice.
Turns out a lot of modern journalism consists on writing clickbait that gets engagement so a lot of those trolls just had to do the same and add some writing to pretend they actually care about issues
Get your money right, as it’s always a primary cause of stress. Look, life sucks. Hate to resort to Christian ideology, but accept the suffering. It can be hilarious and tragic, but trudge through.
"Deal with it" ? How is that an argument? Things are getting worse and it should not be a problem then? If software is getting more complex, what kind of feature is it bringing or adding? I mean it's not more complex without a good reason.

If you quote Moore's law, let me quote Wirth's law:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wirth%27s_law
The reactor has a larger fission product and transuranic inventory. It is the more dangerous one over an intermediate timescale after the short lived induced radiation goes away.
What rating did you give it?
FYI re Dash & HTML - If you aren't using your own stylesheets with HTML, then I'd recommend dash_bootstrap_components.

Here's an example that uses almost entirely higher level components: https://dash-bootstrap-components.opensource.faculty.ai/exam...

We've also been working on `dash.templates`, which provide opinionated, prebuilt UIs - no layout code required: https://community.plotly.com/t/introducing-dash-labs-dash-2-...
Here's an incredible video detailing a DBS procedure, treating a woman with essential tremor. It is remarkable how you can see her symptoms improve in realtime via her movements and handwriting.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=isYY2jvd8PU
I'm not sure how to read it TBH. When you print money, value of assets keep going up with the inflation. So the rich who have assets would stay rich, the poor would loose.

If OP wanted to claim the opposite, I don't see how it makes sense.
> low medium, ~50-80g/day

Just to put it in context: That’s far less than the low-carb this study is talking about ;)
Can you elaborate on what those unintended consequences are in this case?
> Previous validation studies revealed reasonably good correlations between energy-adjusted nutrients assessed by the FFQ and multiple food records completed over the preceding year in both NHS(21) and HPFS(20).
AlmaLinux are also publishing Errata. That's not something we enjoyed with CentOS and I don't think Rocky have any plans to do this currently.
Nope. Groups.io works a treat
I disagree, i think the original intention of the authors of the http spec is that something like PATCH or PUT edited the files on the server. If you do that against an api, then the behaviour is to edit the source code of the api (WebDav interpretation). That or perhaps the intention is that the meaning is application specific as long as it loosely matches the meaning of the verb and obeys idempotence rules (REST interpretation).

I see no way of interpreting the spec as saying using POST to send messages to an api endpoint for processung instead of some specific method, is less correct than using a more specific method.
Everything in Git is addressed based on the hash of data, this automatically makes things content addressable. Git doesn't take more room if you rename a file, the contents are still at the same hash. It treats the whole repository as an object, instead of tracking each individual file.

Not every command is as user friendly as it should be, but it is far, far better than having a stack of floppy disks with .ZIP files on them, which is what I used to do in the 1990s as a solo developer.
Beats letting a ludicrous amount of people become homeless.

But let's not kid ourselves here, if they just lifted the rent moratorium and let it sort itself out everyone here would be complaining about how the homeless are out of control, destroying property values and the "my family has to feel SAFE! The neighborhood has gone to hell!"

I'm glad people are keeping their shelter, we can handle the rest.

We need a huge natural disaster that destroys everything, a lot of you need to be reminded of the importance of community, the cushy gigs and thought bubbles have poisoned the humanity in a lot of y'all.
An interesting metric would be to see how many children are better off than their parents. My parents did all they could to achieve this and they succeeded. But if you look at the current state of climate, housing and wage stagnation it somehow seems harder as a goal.
Bumble closes to give 'burnt-out' staff a week's break
I would say google is closer to the new Oracle than new ibm
> The problem being that once the project lead has been promoted, they are no longer in charge of that project

That’s not how it works, promotion does not move you to a different position. Project leads in charge stay in charge after promotion. What often happens though is that promoted people leverage their new, higher level to move to or start more desirable projects.
What’s New in Metal at WWDC21
> or your-ah-noose if your going by the greek god

I doubt that Οὐρανός is pronounced anywhere close to "your-ah-noose", unless you're pronouncing "your-ah-noose" in a very strange way.
Their point was that the "international community" is non-sense.

As far as deciding that the whole agreement is no longer in force, I don't see how that's an issue with the Chinese take. Without the agreement, the facts on the ground is that HK is under Chinese control, and the UK has no recourse but to invade it again.

It's not like British control of HK was based on anything else before the agreement.
True, but pumped storage can be made ridiculously large given favorable terrain. I've been to one that pumps 5 million tonnes of water up 800 meters (half a mile of head!), generating up to 1GW on the way back down. It probably costs less to maintain that thing than to charge and discharge an equivalent amount of lithium batteries every day.
Chrome, it just works for the most part. AdBlockPlus to keep the ads and spam to a low roar.

I have no smartphone, nor table to worry about.
These are stills? That's not too useful. You don't get to see how things came out, and you don't get a later close-up of things you previously saw at distance.

If you wanted to train, say, a distant traffic light recognizer, you could do that by training one to recognize close-ups of traffic lights. Then tag close traffic lights in video with it, track the tagged object back to when it first appeared, and that becomes a new tagged training case for distant traffic lights. Same for other objects.
My personal interpretation is that capitalism as an ideology started to fail when big actors started to sell « free products ».

Rules of free market can not apply when some actors starts to accept currencies such as your privacy.

I think we are training an entire generation to get everything for free.

And this, even for the liberal ideology, is a transfer of the power from the states to big companies. Because « free » stuff has always been the monopoly of states (for the obvious reason that states represent people via the democratic systems). And if you are not the client, you are the product, and moreover, you have no more free choice.

I’m not an anthropologist and that’s my current mood of thinking. I’m ok if you want to explain me I’m wrong.
Worth the risk of being food impaired for life? Don't know about that.
eBook on email subject lines backed by experimental data and 90 experts' tips
Most buzzwords don't. You can make good rest apis, you can make bad rest apis. You can make good non-rest apis and bad nom-rest apis.

There will never be a buzzword that replaces the neccesisty of good program design.