skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The savers tax credit is similar to what you are proposing.

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/retirement/04/031704.a...
I don’t have a bucket large enough for me to throw up in. Disgusting.

Ever increasing spyware, tracking this, recognition that, useless recommendations, ads everywhere I look.

This stuff is eating me up.
Note that the message is shown for certain search terms, not the individual links of the result as the title might imply.
This reads like a survivalist took a creative writing workshop.
In Windows 10 today, enabling BitLocker backups the keys to your AAD/Microsoft Account (depending on Home or Pro). If you hook the drive to another Windows machine you should be able to decrypt it with not a lot of trouble (you might have to log into the Azure Portal to pull the keys out if you are in a corporate environment, but that's it).
Maybe They want to try fixing syntax errors to old school way printed out fanfold paper and highlighter pens.

narrator voice : They do not want to do that.
Fair enough. We strip fat out of everything now. Fat free this and fat free that. Red meat is demonized.it’s a part of our evolutionarily consistent diet…
> Today, I know everything can collapse really fast.
The real takeaway from the story
If you are interested in this topic and want to know more, I highly recommend the book The Dorito Effect - https://www.amazon.com/dp/1476724237/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_imm...
Is it abritary? I was wondering if limiting to new to newer CPU's would enable them to stop supporting/rip out a load of legacy code?

Also, is this actually a good opportuinty for Desktop Linux?
This shouldn't be too surprising, given that Microsoft is also against right-to-repair...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20318882

..."because security". Securing what, exactly? Their profits and control. They don't want you using older systems because they have less control without a TPM and all the other horrors of Trusted Computing that come with it, such as remote attestation.

It sounds almost conspiratorial, but I think this move by MS is just another step towards the "you will own nothing" trend of companies slowly herding their users with more and more restrictions and "beating them into submission", so they can extract more profits from them.

I have zero "smart devices" in my home. My decades old car and other appliances listen only to me, are simple and easily repaired, and last a long time. My PC is slightly over a decade, but it's plenty fast for what I need to use it for. Others have made the safety/security argument to attempt to get me to replace them, and those arguments have likely convinced others, but I know what they're trying to get me into --- and very, very strongly oppose.
"seemingly identical item" -

Can you give a more specific example of this? Like if it's two different brands of "chicken noodle soup", then I'd assume the ingredient list could/would change.

But are you saying that a can of Campbell's chicken noodle soup in the dollar store is different from the Campbell's can at Walmart? e.g. the same brand ingredients change?
I thought 95 was better than 98 - faster and less bloated. Just the USB support was lacking but OSR2 fixed that mostly.

2000 was definitely better than XP in my book. Of course ME was a complete and total turd. But it was only built in a couple months after MS changed their mind about Windows 2000 personal edition.

But really in my book XP was Windows 2000 Bloatware Edition. Same with 98 over 95.

With Vista it went the opposite way though, Vista was all glossy/bloaty and Win7 fixed that. And don't start me on Windows 8, that was just a terrible POS on the desktop, with its huge start screen. Nice idea on a tablet, terrible on the desktop.
No they use the guns to shoot people at stations
I’ve never subscribed to any religion of any kind. I was watching a documentary about Scientology right before I made this account. Im surprised anyone at all has even noticed the connection.
I've got a 10 year old PC right now using decent but not amazingly high end hardware (at the time), other than a slightly limited memory capacity it's still on par with my current (mid/high-end-ish) laptop.
If you ever travel in a developing nation like Nepal and eat the vegetables in a rural region there, and then return to the US/Canada, the difference is immediately noticeable.
I spent some time setting this up yesterday. Seems like an updated version of Windows IoT Core (based off Windows 11) that can be customized for OEM use. It looks like the built images can only run UWP apps, Edge, and Win32 apps in a Hyper-V container: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/manufactur...

There’s some potential for uses outside of OEM scenarios, but it’s understandably not very polished for general use.

Still, now that the upgrade work has been been done… feels like they could release a new Windows IoT Core version based on this pretty easily.
Why does it try to look like vscode clone?

I understand that the vscode ecosystem is awesome. However, I always felt like the UI was severaly lacking behind proper IDE like intellij.

Give me intellij-like documentation popup, run, build & debug buttons and debug UI, and I will switch in an instant!
You have to be an expert on systemd to figure out how not to use systemd.
Oh yes, I definitely have this on my mind.
I know someone that had to replace a Ryzen 1xxx (1st gen) chip recently because games and other things kept crashing. They realized this was the case shortly after the warranty elapsed.

As a supposition, it might be the previously reported "Linux specific" issue for (pre week 30?) batch Ryzen 1 CPUs affecting Windows at last as well.

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Ryzen-Se...

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=new-ryze...

The second link confirms this instability was present in Ryzen 1 units from week 25, and speculation is that week 30+ are safe. Further complicating matters, there's no reported way of examining this data short of visually inspecting the top of the thermal interface: with thermal paste removed.
That seems unlikely in the U.S., since it's an invasive species that out-competes native trees.

https://www.invasivespeciesinfo.gov/terrestrial/plants/princ...
It is common to add sources of yellow and orange to chicken feed, for both free range and caged chickens.

Two quotes from an internet page:

"The yolks in my certified organic birds vary in colour. Because the public expect deep yellow/orange yolks in free range eggs I supplement mine with organic vege scraps. You don't need very much to make a difference. Just toss them the odd pumpkin."

"The intensity of yolk colour may be measured against standards such as the DSM Yolk Colour Fan. Most egg marketing authorities require deep-yellow to orange-yellow yolk colours in the range 9 to 12 on the DSM Yolk Colour Fan. Yolks of more intense colour may be required for specific markets.
The most important sources of carotenoids in poultry feed are maize (corn), maize gluten, alfalfa (lucerne) and grass meals; these sources contain the pigmenting carotenoids lutein and zeaxanthin, which, together with other oxygen-containing carotenoids, are known by the collective name of xanthophylls."

And an article: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3457452/amp/How-sec...
i7-2700K is not just usable, it’s faster than Pentium G5600(8th Gen) and on par with i3-8100(8th Gen) in most benchmarks without overclocking.
I, for one, cannot wait until Somalian pirates become nuclear-armed crime syndicates. I've always wanted to live in the worst bits of cyberpunk dystopias.
I whole heartedly agree. I have also had life changing results with keto. Any carnivore diet I do is ketogenic.
They were shite anyway
Friend, you are obviously emotional about this and I understand. But:

- "Israel became a state by UN mandate" : I believe that mandate was an invasion. I believe I was clear. That's my opinion. I am happy to discuss it and change my mind if convinced. You insulted me and gave me 0 food for thought.

- "Facts don't belong to anyone": You were the one who said "get your facts right". You are incoherent in a matter of 2 messages. That said remember that facts are not easy to find, as it's very clear lately. So, while they don't belong to anyone, for a lot of things we will never have access to them and we have to rely on opinions.

- "You calling my refugee grandparents fleeing the Holocaust "invaders"" : I didn't. And ofc this is macro political argument, not a personal matter. I already told you what I consider an invasion. The UN mandate. The Holocaust was a great tragedy and I believe the victims had to be taken care properly. I just think that the way it was done created decades of wars and suffering and have shown how inadequate of a solution that was.

I am not gonna answer any more messages though. It's not really helping anyone and I think you are extremely emotional about this. This is not the kind of conversation I was looking forward or what I want to engage in.

I wish you all the best! I mean it!
This comment was triggered by the essay “The Story of a Generation in Seven Scams” by Jia Tolentino in the book Trick Mirror, the essay also being available in audio form online. So the scam here was to get you to google that book, I wonder if my scam will convert anyone?
It's a very promising project.

Unfortunately, I was not able to successfully install it following the Getting Started install instructions.
I suddenly became afraid of flying when I started working for one of the companies known for having some of the best software engineers in the world and seeing how many bugs made it into prod. I can't imagine who is programming the flight computers for Boeing and what they're being paid. It's gotten bad enough that I refuse to fly on any plane that was released in the last decade. At least the older planes have some decent trip statistics to back up their safety.
Ask HN: Have you improved non measurable qualities like intuition? how?
Some people collect every available information they can, spend insane amount of time analyzing and then finally come to a decision. Some people just think about it for a few seconds and go with the decision that feels right. Anecdotally at least, I can't say one group is better than the other.

Which brings me to the question - have you improved your intuition (I don't know what other word to use)? Do you use it more than hardcore fact analysis for decision making? In other words, what tools do you use other than hard core fact based analysis for making decisions?
This is going to kill adoption of the new gaming features. I am really excited for Direct Storage on windows, but what incentive do the developers have to support it if only a small subset of their users have machines new enough to run it. This is exactly the same as the DirectX 10 disaster on Vista. It took a long time for developers to switch from 9 to 10. Most skipped 10 for 11 because it had the same windows support. And direct storage is locked to windows 11. Microsoft, you want to be a gaming powerhouse? Maybe listen to developers and stop listening to your executives that don’t understand. Games ported from Xbox Series X will be unable to run on Windows 10 if they require direct storage support.
Most anti-GMO sentiments I encountered are appealing to nature. In which case pointing out that it’s more of the same is a valid response.

There might be other arguments against GMOs, like the one you put forth, that require different responses.
This assumes that owners of functioning Win10 machines will decide to throw them away just to get Win11.

I don’t think that’s a reasonable assumption for the large majority of users. If someone cares enough about having the latest (if not greatest) version, they are likely also upgrading their hardware frequently already.
what's even more strange is that ryzen 1st gen chips in fact do have a tpm v2.
I’ve recently switched to magnesium L-Threonate which has shown to be far more effective at being absorbed by the brain and I’ve found myself far less anxious in social situations.

The L-Threonate compound was developed at MIT specifically for better brain absorption. Source: https://dspace.mit.edu/bitstream/handle/1721.1/96066/Slutsky...
Not GP.

The fact that it took _work_ to get GNOME to run without systemd is a bad thing in my book.

Also, to claim that systemd was selected on merit without anything backing up the claim of "merit" is disingenuous; plenty of worse solutions end up winning all the time.
Why stop there? If you are getting fluids via IV, may as well add in nutrients.
>These terms long ago became generalized

GI describes what words are protected as a region/ location description vs what words are generalized/ part of the dictionary

it is a style of something yes, but a style thats linked to a town/ region/ county, that the product has always been created in

IPAs are deffo not a location specific decription, since it's a style or make of beer with no location. the indian part in IPA was the destination of the beer. It could be created anywhere
Yes, it's the aerodynamic lift from the big engine fans that was the 737 Max issue, according to Aviation Week.
Fans have gotten bigger as engines have improved and the bypass ratios and fuel efficiency has gotten better.

Think of the engines as a big horizontal stabilizer but it's at the front, in front of the center of gravity. Normally it doesn't do much anything since the angle of attack is zero. But if you increase pitch, it will increase nose-up momentum.

For some reasons it's not common to put the engines further back. DC-9 style, on the sides of the rear fuselage might work. Or maybe over the wing and slightly to the rear, like Hondajet.
is that really equivalent though?

there is no govt forcing/de-incentivising functional programming afaik...
Is lack of change in complex systems safe? I'd guess it's more that complex systems are inherently risky.
I prefer Windows 7. I like it's UI better. MS' ideal world would apparently not include any OS besides Windows 10 and 11, which is a great shame because i think there's so many great UI features in older Windows.
My youngest daughter struggled mightily with constipation for the first six years of her life. Hours on the toilet crying, day after day.

At some point when she was six or maybe seven, I read a blurb somewhere about the importance of magnesium for smooth muscle operation. That day I added a teaspoon of epsom salt to some juice and gave it to her. The next day her constipation disappeared.

We all now take cheap 400 mg Mg supplement daily, and in the five years since she hasn't been constipated even once. Closest thing to a "miracle cure" I've ever encountered.

We're all vegetarians and do pretty well on fiber, but increasing my daughter's insoluble fiber intake when she was little was difficult, and resulted only in more bloating. But a little magnesium, whatever the mechanism, fixed her right up.
I’m not sure that’s a problem. I usually thoroughly wear them out before they go obsolete and quite frankly I don’t want to use a 7+ year old computer. They’re pretty awful.
Everyone who isn't the sort of "rabid trendchaser techie" that MS is trying to convert more of its users to... fortunately, the majority of slightly-computer-literate people I know are not. They use their computers to create documents, email, browse Internet, and complain about the constant churn of the tech industry. They are constantly irritated by UI changes and other updates that had zero or negative impacts on their daily use. "If it ain't broke, don't fix it" is the norm, not "What's the latest and newest? I must have it!"
The RDA on Magnesium is almost never there on multivitamin formulas and so should be added separatedly, I can't really feel that (significantly) it helps for anxiety or jittery though, same goes for theanine, in fact theanine makes my jittery/anxiety worse. Best for jittery/anxiety is taurine, at around 2 grams per each 100mg of caffeine, YMMV.

I've noted overall anxiety got noteacible better when I added DHEA, I'd guess due to changes in the cortisol to DHEA ratio.
There's a strong relationship between writing and focus. The more writing done beforehand, the more productive a meeting can be.

But writing is harder to coordinate over. Just think of all those multi-day hundred-message chat arguments that happen from time to time. Going completely async means things fall through the cracks by default, so we need to write more and more to compensate. But meetings are great for synchronizing information and coming to decisions quickly. Meetings have high information bandwidth and we're much more adapted to face to face conversation than back and forth writing.

So on top of the Focus-Coordination spectrum, there's the Sync-Async spectrum, where focus and async are on one side, and coordination and synchronous communication are on the other. We can use sync and asynchronous communication to achieve that balance between focus and coordination across time.
I'll add the quiet part: it is off-topic, non-scientific, and all too typical when any discussion edges too close to health and exercise.
The great nutrient collapse (2017)
I don't agree.

Consider WUFFS https://github.com/google/wuffs

WUFFS will give you a C library that can turn PNG data into raw image data and is definitely correct. It's not exactly idiomatic C, you'd assume if a person wrote this code it's probably wrong, but WUFFS promises it's correct. CompCert should turn that C library into executable code which is therefore also definitely correct.

Now, maybe you will screw up code that reads the PNG data from a disk file, or draws the image on a screen, or a million other things, but the WUFFS library components are definitely fine, not just "Bill wrote it and he's got 20 years experience" fine or "It passed the unit tests" fine but "Four Color Theorem" fine.
We used to call those "newspapers."
Note that not every journald/journalctl is created equal. It's easy to end up with logs written on one computer that journalctl on another computer can't read, even if the latter is a newer version, depending on which settings each one was compiled with (which is mostly a distro question.)
Vertical farming is replacing green houses these days.
I think we'd be better making friends with Russia. I think making friends with anyone means making friends (trade, support, cultural exchange etc), not sending warships. If we provoke an incident and Ukraine pays the price I doubt they'll thank us.

I also think crimea is a part of Russia. It was for 100s of years, most people who live there are Russian. The fact some drunken communist gave it away to an ally holds very little water compared to those factors.

I also think that the cold War should have ended in the 1990s. Our insistence on continuing it is what created the Putin we see today. He used to be an internationalist. But the need for an enemy is too deep for us right now.
when driving through poland recently, i've heard a commercial on a radio for a locally made halloumi [0] (a cyprus' protected origin cheese). they somewhat amusingly called it "haluni" [1]

so, the chinese-abibas-style is still alive and kicking even within the eu with all its "disputed systems of geographical indications"

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halloumi

[1] https://www.krasnystaw.eu/produkty/ser-haluni/serek-haluni
If you’re talking about teaching staff, they almost certainly have no part in purchasing or deploying these systems.
Seriously? Onions easily brown in 10 minutes.

They're not caramelized, but the vast majority of recipes mean browned when they say "10 minutes."

Very few recipes actually want caramelized onions. For instance, almost zero Italian recipes involve caramelizing.
When I am trying to lure people in the wilderness I’m called a creep.
What does this have to do with GMOs though?
We should have the same cynicism towards american leaders. Barak Obama is a mass murdered (far worse than Che). Bush killed more than a million iraqis (far worse than Che). Clinton bombed a pharma factory killing millions (far worse than Che).

So if you want to do whataboutism start with the US first, the single biggest perpetrator of violence in the world.
In the beginning, the road was quite bumpy, and my irk was that people's use cases were being dismissed in a very cavalier fashion: like, if I didn't think of a workflow, or a use case, or a piece of software that doesn't play nice which you cannot change, it's not valid and let it burn. Oh, and whoever points these things out, or ridicules me for this attitude, is a troll or a hater.

In 10 years, though, reading recent bug reports, I can see that the project's leads have grown out of it, largely.

Case in point, they had recently put a bug into a 24x release that made a lot of machines, including mine, unbootable, but the fix was just as quick.
This is actually an update of an older idea that was shelved for cargo ships after oil prices dropped after the 1973 oil crisis.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DynaRig

The fancy sailing yacht Maltese Falcon, commissioned by the deceased billionaire VC Tom Perkins (of Kleiner Perkins fame), was built with that design:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maltese_Falcon_(yacht)

Here is a book on the boat:

https://www.amazon.com/Mines-Bigger-Extraordinary-Greatest-S...
> We're all vegetarians and do pretty well on fiber

Thank you for not making your kids be vegan. It's extremely hard to get kids proper nutrients on a vegan diet.

Related: Milk has good magnesium content, more so if grass-fed. If you can get raw milk from a local small farm, it's worth it.
I fail to see any mention of or link to the detailed requirements talked about. To save y'all from yet another search engine visit, they are basically Intel 8th Gen Core upwards and comparable AMD CPUs. Here you can find the lists: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/min...
Spying on kids outrageous. The sad state of things is that the most valuable tool kids could learn now is that it's not strangers but authorities who are predatory and self interested, and you need to learn how to manage authorities and rules, which means, how do you extract value from them without being pulled in and subordinated to or hustled by them. Respect does not mean obedience, it means maintaining clear boundaries for something and recognizing what's safe and what isn't. Respect for authority today means treating it like fire or heavy machinery.

Raising kids being spied on is going to create a generation of spiritual fugitives and compromised, sadistic adult administrators. I could see home schooling being the next big tech platform trend, like a Montessori system with a way for parents to co-ordinate.
Sadly human nature is what it is. It seems like it would take a long time for evolution to make humans not naturally lazy, greedy, jealous and xenophobic. It's also not clear that, even in a world where resources are abundant, there would be any evolutionary pressure to not be this way.
The BBC more or less episode with James Wong is making me wonder if this is true (shorter summary of what James said on the podcast: https://mobile.twitter.com/Botanygeek/status/984708381507276... )

Anyway, from the paper here:

>> with estimates that vegetables have dropped magnesium levels by 80–90% in the U.S. (Figure 2) and the UK [11,12,13,32,33]

Reference 11 doesn’t support this claim.

Ref 12 doesn’t directly mention Mg but does say some nutrients have dropped between 5-40% which is NOT 80-90%

Ref 13 does mention mg specifically on page 3 but states under 20%.

…

I think i’m being fleeced by this paper.
Permaculture techniques can often support significantly greater density than monoculture, but are often not conducive to machine harvest, so end up being much more labor intensive