skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But what hit me back then was definitely not depression and/or anxiety. It was some mysterious illness that took me out for a week (kinda typical), but then made me unable to "breath normally" for literally months. It was innately a physical condition: unable to breath, unable to sleep well, unable to feel physically good for months at a time.

Sure. Pneumonia can easily cause that. It takes a long time to recover from it, even if you're young.

Fundamentally, "covid" is pneumonia caused by a particular virus, so it's not surprising that people (esp. people who had serious cases) might have similar kinds of lingering symptoms.
The feature I'm most looking forward to is JPEG XL or .jxl (pronounced "jixel") - the new image format that will replace JPEG in 2022.

It's in Firefox nightly: https://caniuse.com/jpegxl but the sooner it's in the regular release, the sooner we can all start experimenting with it and using it.

https://jpegxl.info/
Bamboo is also incredibly invasive which is great for self propitiating the carbon solution, but terrible if we ruin all of our eco systems for
Interesting. The grand prize timeline is 4 years from now. That seems VERY fast. However, I like the aggressiveness- if this can produce viable demonstrations of the technology at anywhere near what the aformentioned Prometheus Fuels ($36/ton) claims, then that produces a huge line in the sand for policy makers on carbon pricing and mitigation.

$36/ton would raise the price of gasoline about 36 cents. The cost to capture ALL 6.5B tons of US emissions would be about $236B per year, or 1.1% of GDP. I think even getting it down to a $100/ton would change the discussion.

These are real, manageable numbers that should undermine opposition to mitigating climate change and get something resembling a carbon tax based on a feasible number. Policies like "A 39 cent/gallon tax on gasoline" is much more understandable and politically feasible then "you'll have to change everything you do." And then, once in place, we'll see the economic effects of taxing carbon accelerate movement away from carbon emitting solutions, which are already becoming non-competitive in many scenarios.

None of this means we shouldn't do things SOONER, espicially since DACC might never get that cheap, but I like the way this XPrize has the potential to change people's political calculus.

Sources:
https://www.eia.gov/environment/emissions/co2_vol_mass.php#:...

https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/inventory-us-greenhouse-gas....

https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.MKTP.CD?location...
Show HN: Service API – Automate and Extend Advanced Scheduler Heroku Add-On
> The only supplement/herbal medicine I've had success with is St. Johns Wort, but I've been strongly discouraged from using it by a psychiatrist who emphatically emphasized that an SSRI is a much safer and more controllable way to achieve the same effects if need be.

Yep. From Wikipedia[1]:

> On average, lead levels in women taking St. John's wort are elevated about 20%.

It's also a relatively dirty drug, with effects on typical monoamine and GABA reuptake, MAO-A and MAO-B inhibition and is an inhibitor or inducer at pretty much every relevant enzyme that breaks down common medications.

I wouldn't want to become dependent on something like that because the withdrawal syndrome could be pretty nasty compared to something relatively more selective and understood like an SSRI.

Even switching from SJW to something else might be tricky because of the enzyme induction.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypericum_perforatum#Antidepre...
Ah, yeah, that's what I did. I haven't had any reason to ditch my 6s so I don't keep up with this stuff too much.
There is the concept of "hypermetabolic" where it is hard to sleep after sustained exercise essentially because your body is so fired up. I have experienced this, but it really has to be an unusually long run, at least 30km usually more. It would not surprise me that you're correct, and the threshold for this state varies by person (and almost certainly fitness level) so for some it could occur at low levels like you say.
It really is terrible! I always try to hold my tounge whenever the UI changes in an app, because it's usually just me not liking a "new" ui. But they have had this for months|years? now. if people are still saying your UI is bad after an extended period, then I think it's safe to trust them
Seems vaccinating might help relieve long Covid https://www.yalemedicine.org/news/vaccines-long-covid might be worth talking to your doctor
Are there any sources of this?

As I understand it the air carrying the CO₂ is constantly moving and will not create any deficit regions?

Besides, with the large over concentration of carbon dioxide we have at the moment I think increasing temperatures have a higher chance of creating hostile environments.
Looks like VMWare from the tweet they linked.
That’s why it’s so odd that proponents keep bringing up airpods and iPhone batteries.

You might like it to be about artificial restrictions - I would too, but the debate very much steers into forcing design decisions.
I read the first few paragraphs and he doesn't say why Bitcoin needs to be destroyed.

I don't think it needs to be destroyed. It will forever exist in the peripheries because it can not be used to pay government taxes and fees which need to be paid by every adult under threat of force and violence.
I think the point GP was making was that just planting trees is not enough, not that we shouldn't be doing it. If all we do is plant trees, we're still running full bore up shit creek.
> On HN, if post is not a link, clicking on title brings to comments

The title is a link in both cases. In the first case, it's a link to a HN discussion. In the second case, it's a link to an external website.
I envy your patience. I had to drop MacOS altogether out of frustration that there were no good package managers, and VMs simply don't cut it for me. Nowadays, I run an inverse setup: I do pretty much everything in Arch, with a few Wine prefixes to solve Windows compatibility, and a healthy combination of Darling and QEMU to spin up MacOS instances.
The problem with statistics is that it's very easy to lie using the statistics. Those who control the information are able to craft whatever statistics they want & nobody can audit the numbers or the counting because the information is simply not made available to the public. The only way to get the actual numbers to the public is for a whistle-blower to come forward, to the risk of that whistle-blower's career or life.

We are back to trusting the mechanic who says we need to replace the entire engine. Want to get a second opinion? Well, you can only get a second opinion from another mechanic that the mechanic approves of. All other mechanics are censored & have their licenses stripped from them.

The medical industry has been caught lying to the public, saying for years there are no adverse affects due to vaccination. Now that there too much public evidence, the medical industry wants to continue to control the conversation with their statistics that are probably fabricated or P-hacked.

There is no legal liability for vaccine manufacturers or pushers. If Dr. Mengele were alive today, he could do what he did to the Jews without any legal consequences by calling his "treatment" a vaccine.
Yep it's depressing here in Ontario -- while the overall vaccination rates are pretty good (nearing 70% of total pop for first dose and 50% for fully) the vaccination rates of people aged 12-39 are pretty bad at 68% for first dose and for 12-29 only 66% and the supply of vaccines is starting to pile up.

Meanwhile 95% of seniors 70+ have been first dosed (and 82% fully).

Basically young people aren't getting it at the same rate as the elderly, and not because it's not available. Daily first dose rates have plummeted as the supply has increased.
All valid points.

However as someone who was diagnosed with C-PTSD back in 2009 and spent 4 months in hospital for treatment of panic disorder, depression and anxiety this is different to what I experienced back then. It is a near constant discomfort in my chest.

I am wondering if it is perhaps costochondritis or something similar to it? Perhaps costochondritis and anxiety that is making the whole thing worse? I wish I had answers. Hopefully I will next week.
VMware Fusion. I don’t use an M1 Mac right now (I have one for testing but not primary dev work).
>For some context, if we planted trees wherever we could around the world we can only undo a decades worth of emissions[0].

Not even, say you could transform the Sahara to rain forest, awesome right? I mean it would be an incredible feat, but it would give you exactly 0 with reducing carbon. Contrary to popular belief the Amazon rain forest aren't the "lungs" of the planet, the Amazon rain forest is basically net 0. Why? Because the rain forest also has a tremendous amount of life/animals, those animals use the oxygen and produce carbon. The real "lungs" of the planet are in the ocean.
By polling an endpoint provided by the marketplace with parameters "since" and "to" to filter events by the time they happened. We typically set "since" to two days ago and "to" to tomorrow. We're not in the hurry, we have an hour or two of leeway between receiving a message and having to act on it. I certainly prefer the polling solution for that usecase. Easier to set up, easier to debug, easier to notice that something is wrong.
If you're interested in special logic for specific websites, the WebKit Quirks.cpp [0] is well worth a look over.

0: https://github.com/WebKit/WebKit/blob/main/Source/WebCore/pa...
True, though no sample is ever truly representative along every dimension. Even when a lot of effort is put into making a sample as representative as possible, there will be variance in all the potential ways the sample can diverge from the population; this variance seems to be consistently underestimated.
I mean, if you're basically fine, then the supplements, which have had studies run, aren't really going to do much for you unless you're really in tune with your body. For extreme cases of long covid, however, the right set of vitamin supplements are life saving. (I'm not exaggerating. eg https://www.cambridgeindependent.co.uk/news/long-covid-patie... )

There are absolutely scammers selling trash (there's someone selling stem cell injections as a cure) and fuck them. But don't ignore the very real problems that patients are experiencing, and that they're helped by simple remedies that aren't yet proven by science. Science will catch up, but people are suffering dying in the meanwhile.
YES PLEASE. Give us a GET on /events with support for hanging GETs.

A hanging GET is where you get chunked encoding (which is the only option in HTTP/2 anyways) and possibly never-ending stream. I've implemented a (proprietary, for now) "tail -f" over HTTP that does this when Range: bytes=0- (i.e., end offset not specified), completing the transfer (i.e., final, empty chunk sent) only whenever the file is removed or renamed away.

You'll want to add a heartbeat to any hanging GET /events.
Also not scalable because "waste" oil is, by & large, not usually wasted. Restaurants are often paid by collectors who repurpose it for a variety of applications, including biofuel. So the idea that massive quantities of fryer oil get wasted when it could be used is a myth.
The average Zimbabwean earns on the order of USD 100/month. It should be pretty obvious they would have no utility for a "currency" where the transaction fee peaked at USD 63 this year.
Side comment, on the subject of sleep, exercise and plenty more, I strongly recommend checking Huberman Lab podcast [0]. Also, I have no connection to him, other than being a listener who found the information useful.

Links:

[0]: https://hubermanlab.com
I agree. I've put a lot of work into building these types of visualizations (Red Blob Games) and I've been able to come up with useful visualizations for only some of the problems I work on, and for a small subset of the data structures. For example, with my A* pages I purposefully chose graphs that are planar and have at most a few hundred nodes, because that works well for the visualization. But if you were to ask me to make my A* visualizations work for any graph, including non-planar or millions of nodes, I wouldn't know how. I know some people want general purpose tools "for practioners" but I don't know how to get there, and years of making these visualizations has not gotten me any closer! :-( Maybe someone will come along and figure out a generalization, but I don't think it will be me. I think the "trailing wheels" style pages are a subset that clearly benefits from visualizations, so I'll focus on those.
I heavily disagree, especially in current times. "small startup" culture happens outside of tech hubs if you look, especially anywhere that's close to a state university with any substantial CS program. Trying to recruit new grads as a small company in an ok-but-not-hub city means bending some QOL considerations, especially in demand jobs like devs.
Ps. Thread about people asking for covid support groups today should make it obvious that long covid can be really bad.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27824447
The linked Anker one also attaches via magnets.
It's escapism. When people's lives turn to shit they want to escape in to fantasy and wish-fulfillment.
How does Markdown fill the niche of TeX or Scientific Word? Is there a mathematically oriented fork? You mentioned R Markdown in another comment, but I don't see anything in the gallery that looks germane.
Yikes - sounds like this failure mode needs to be elaborated on.
Yeah, we'll never see an Apple device with USB-C, besides all of their laptops. Those chargers are great for Android phones!
For startups going after Elon's prize, AirMiners partnered with XPRIZE and CDL to create the AirMiners Launchpad. Founders should check out https://launchpad.airminers.org/
Applications for Batch #2 close August 31st

Also check out AirMiners, the hub for everything carbon removal at https://airminers.org/

And those who are interested in a 5 week group discussion on carbon removal basics check out Boot Up: https://bootup.airminers.org/
It took over a year to get used to my standing-only desk.

Now I typically get over 12 hours of standing per day, and it definitely helps with my energy level. It seems to reduce the energy barrier of going to do something (with your feet).
The most important thing that was missed:

Good: Alerts on business level metrics

Bad: Alerts on machine level metrics

Knowing that checkout volume is sharply down is far more valuable than knowing that CPU on one of the checkout servers is way up. Mainly because that high CPU may have no customer effect, so it's really not all that urgent.
> it is much slimmer

Apple neither states the dimensions nor provides a picture with a 90° side view, so I’m wondering how slim it really is.
Interesting read as I am a huge OSX and CLI fan. Thanks for that! I too am worried by the root file system "security enhancements" in recent versions of OSX that make it harder and harder for me to do my job (develop website backends).

However I may wait to try Nix until it has better support for my primary tools (mainly php and ruby based websites) ... because I LOVE the simplicity of homebrew. And if there are any homebrew developers reading this, I frickin' love you guys. You make everything I need to do extremely easy.
> Sometimes the small details make all the difference.

That being said, "revolution devouring its own children" is a pretty much hard rule with very few exceptions.
I get the feeling there's a "snake eating its own tail" aspect here.

Assuming carbon sequestration can be done at scale, it will likely require energy, maybe even a lot of energy.

So where's this energy going to come from?
Well... global energy demand is increasing as-is and the winners are: coal, oil and "natural" gas (which is a fossil fuel): https://www.statista.com/statistics/222066/projected-global-...

Even assuming the forecast 5x increase in "renewables*" (I can't find the double asterisk footnote) until 2050, it seems unreasonable that a ~250EJ "blue team" (hydro, nuclear, other renewables) could plug a ~500EJ hole created by the "red team" (coal, oil, fossil gas).

We need a magnitude more clean power and all the wind, solar and wishful thinking in the world aren't going to cut it.
> A multi-day race where riders can disregard stages will turn into a nightmarish competition of inhuman endurance.

Well, people already do that too:

https://www.runnersworld.com/news/a35885288/barkley-marathon...

This is running instead of biking, but the same idea. I'm not quite sure why people subject themselves to this, but they do.
You have the same sort of issue that I do.

You might look into Cloudflare Tunnel (formerly Argo). It is free and allows you to poke a hole in your firewall to a specific service. If that meets your security requirements.

https://www.cloudflare.com/products/tunnel/
Really digging this product so far. So many times I've set up complicated multi-region service architectures in AWS and will still struggle to produce simple POVs on cost consumption (and credit usage/outlook, for all us startups).

This thing is pretty damn straightforward and simple (which is good), and TIL from Vantage that I've been using the wrong volume type - gp3 is better and would save me money. I feel dumb not knowing, but now Vantage made me a little smarter. ;-) Three cheers for the cost savings recommendations!
Nuclear.
You may want to take a look at this: https://www.ohsu.edu/sites/default/files/2021-04/Long-COVID-...

It's basically a cheat sheet to long hauler's clinical presentations, along with the diagnoses that they get. It's all classified and stuff.

I am pretty sure that I got COVID-19 in March 2020, and it messed me up severely.

But, your heart problems could be dysautonomia. I had dysautonomia prior to getting COVID-19, though, and I have a rare form of it.

Anyways, according to that cheat sheet that I referred to, the palpitations could be:

"Arrhythmia related to myocardial, pericardial disease or PE, dysautonomia with POTS"

The chest pain:

"Chest wall pain, GI source, pericarditis, myocarditis, established CAD, thromboembolic disease, etc."

This is the ultimate site on fatigue. Unfortunately it is in Norwegian, so you have to use Google Translate for the website (and the PDF documents--which are great): https://www.kognitiv.no/psykisk-helse/ulike-lidelser/utmatte...
What was wrong with the old ones?
>The naive approach of always providing 4.2V at as much current as the cell can take is bad for batteries.

More on-point with what I think you meant, cellphone fast chargers are usually putting 1C into cells below 75% when thermal conditions are met, which many consider to be stressful to li-ion chemistry. I do think this is ignoring that 1. Better charge standards like VOOC have higher efficiency and so lower thermal load, and 2. cell chemistries have improved iteratively to reduce internal resistance, again reducing heat.

Where manufacturers differ is how they deliver and convert that voltage inside the phone/device. Some of the designs (qualcomm quickcharge) dump a lot of heat stepping down a higher voltage while the earlier mentioned VOOC tries to match everything inside to meet a desired rate of charge.

Temperature is the big enemy followed by dwell time in the saturation zone. (over 80% state of charge, getting worse over 90%).
Great, so now we have the HttpOnly flag for cookies which differs from the Secure flag for cookies, while the Secure in the Sec headers has the same meaning as HttpOnly.
> there is no CLI equivalent to brew install that I am aware of

There is! You use `nix-env` for that by running something like: `nix-env -iA ripgrep`.
Why doesn’t he just use a few of his billions to build free renewable power plants? Emissions reduction, now, is so much more important than the possibility of carbon reduction in ten or fifteen years
I had no Idea this tech existed.

Imo there are some veeeeeery profitable business opportunities if this can be integrated into certain platforms for certain industries.

I was thinking about how to make something like thos. Looks like google, Amazon, and Microsoft all beat me to it lmao
Actually yes, planting trees (especially the wrong trees) is not always a good thing. Darker leaves will attract more heat (imagine if it was possible to turn the polar regions into trees - this would have a very negative effect).

Also mono cultures and replacing natural vegetation with man-made forestation can actually be more limited to the amount of carbon they can capture long term.

Source: https://spiral.imperial.ac.uk:8443/bitstream/10044/1/80271/6...
Well deserved. It’s a rare show that is not only genuinely funny but makes you feel better about life.
I am in favor of doing both: provide Webhooks (Callbacks) and Feeds. Webhooks are great as triggers. The payload can be also minimal, especially if data is sensitive and authentication / authorization is an issue. And Feeds provide data (can be static / cached, served by CDNs, optimized for batch processing in different variants) at the consumers' pace. The combination of both are ideal.
Unfortunately skiing has spoiled me in that if I fall, I like having a decent chance of falling into something soft.

Additionally, skiing is much more fun than rollerblading, to the point that if I had to miss an entire ski season due to some silly rollerblading (or mountain biking, which is what most everyone else around here does, or whatever) injury, I'd never forgive myself.
I missed the footnote. My point was more that one could have compared this with the C implementation as heapq.merge is a different algorithm and so there is no actual comparison of the same algorithm in C and Python.
Ted Lasso is such an uplifting, sincere, and funny show. My favorite of the last five years, and I am indifferent at best to sports generally.
This makes me smile. Thanks.

The page says "9 reviews" but shows only six, four of which are for books. The most recent is from 2006. One is an endorsement for the product category, not the specific product.

So we're left with a single recommendation from 2000, and it reads like it was written by the manufacturer who paid a lot of money for the review. Or maybe Jeff really did like the product.
Come on. You must see that believing and quoting the VAERS numbers, but choosing not to believe the review of clinical information, even though both come from the same source is clearly picking and choosing to fit a pre-conceived narative. I mean we all know people do this, in fact we all do, and here’s one if the clearest examples I’ve ever seen.

Either the US health care system is a reliable source or it’s not. Unless you have an actual informed reason that isn’t post-hoc construction, based on reliable information about both processes, for believing the VAERS reports but not the clinical review process?

Yes of course I’m choosing to trust both. I believe in the checks and balances in the system, that these organisations contain people with a variety of political beliefs, that freedom of speech and the press is an effective counter to deception. But at least I’m applying that trust consistently. If you distrust them then fine, I’m sure you have your reasons, but please at least be consistent about it.
How did you guys decide on your pricing plans? It seems to me you're missing out on the folks who's spending doesn't vary much per month but want to get their costs optimized. I have a friend who's company is spending ~70k/month on AWS who might be interested in this, but doesn't generally need it on an ongoing basis since their needs are generally fixed.
Yes thank you - trees are part of the solution, not _the_ solution.
I was met with this the other day and was surprised. I understand why google would put the squeeze on for dominant products such as youtube and maps, 'cause than can.
But Meet? Is it not more important to fight against Zoom than get revenue?

Maybe they want to let it live or die on its own, Zoom be damned?