skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is probably true now. Originally humans were excellent long distance runners but since that’s no longer required I think you might be right
Kiwi Browser dev prepares to release Chromium updates more frequently
Related posts, where experts rate the accuracy of emojis:

- Entomologist rates ant emojis: https://www.boredpanda.com/entomologist-rates-ant-emojis/

- Which emoji scissors close: https://wh0.github.io/2020/01/02/scissors.html

- A thread of rating every horse emoji: https://twitter.com/jelenawoehr/status/1191872816372600832

- Ranking the "Ringed Planet" emojis: https://twitter.com/physicsJ/status/1232662211438370817

- Reviewing Steam Loco Emojis: https://twitter.com/BisTheFairy/status/1192557730709622790

- Talk about Telescope emojis: https://mobile.twitter.com/BeckePhysics/status/1233414553607...

- Would you survive a skydive with an emoji parachute? (my own post): https://darekkay.com/blog/parachute-emoji/
Part of it is that mostly I've seen, in person, butterflies in flight - they rarely alight on a plant close enough to inspect in detail and in flight they do appear to flap like a book opening and closing; one doesn't really see the pitch changes of the wing, it looks like a simple motion.

I've got some pictures of red admirals (it painted ladies, not sure) resting in "dead" pose on brambles somewhere that I took only because I'd seen this article.
Seems a little low I just checked my phone and last time in commuted to our office in London I walked 2.5 miles.
> Go hard enough to feel achievement, but not so much that your are sore or worn out

Why not? I like feeling sore, means I know I'm improving.
It's not that there was NO communication. He said that he'd go to QA and fix anything that they found. It's just that it was more informal, and you did it when it was time to do it, but not just meetings every day that are required, even when there's nothing really to say, or what couldn't be done in a 15 second or one minute conversation. And you could do it on your own time, so you didn't have to stop right in the middle of some super productive time when you're on a roll. Because that's how it works - some coding time is more productive than other time. You're just into it and everything is just flowing, as he said.
Which is almost every company I have worked for for the past 20 years.

Listen, these guys were very good, dedicated engineers.

But to say they did this without public support is stupid, because they were paid for from public money in the first place.

The public support comes in many ways. Just because some people didn't like the idea doesn't mean there was no public support.

The ultimate public support is the government, which is officials elected by... wait for it... THE PUBLIC.
Thanks for your reply. In fact I did confuse coordinate transformations (I agree A does transform covariantly) with local gauge transformations.
$20-$100,000 of ARR per employee means profits < 0 until IPO. Does it make sense?
The reality is that this type of thing takes decades to change, so no advice in this thread is going to have much of an effect. If you're really interested in making new friends before you die, move to another country, or get lucky and marry someone who's social or has a big family. If you don't drink alcohol though, give it up, as that will basically destroy any chances of anyone befriending you as an adult.
Moon – Vue 3 component library starter
Hello HackerNews

This post is for those interested in frontend development. As you might have noticed Vue 3 is out and it is doing a great job at offering a lighter alternative to React. One of the problems it has is the number of community resources which is still a little smaller.

Having spent the last two years developing in Vue and seeing the lack of Vue 3 resources I decided to put my knowledge to work and share with you my latest side-project, Moon, a component library.

I wanted to use the best possible tools avaliable at the time for this project. I used Vite to make the local development blazing fast and as little configuration as possible while providing essential tools like linting (ESLint) and formatting (Prettier). I have also included a bundle analyzer for you to see how much JS you are shipping.

Feel free to take a look at the repository on Github and use it as a starter for your own component libraries.

All the dependencies are updated as of today and I will do my best to keep the updates coming. I am also going to try and add more components but I haven't had much time.
>for the sake of argument
Yea I agree mostly. They could have explained a bit differently. For example, it says that S3 Should have been called Amazon Unlimited FTP Server. That is definitely over simplifying it. S3 stores objects and a regular FTP server is just a server with files. I would explain S3 as "Kinda like an SFTP server but you get to add encryption, versioning, tagging, metadata to files when they get uploaded"
There hasn’t been any evidence of sentience presented.
Thanks for the feedback! Does this Atom feed work for you? https://www.micahlerner.com/feed.xml
Check out CBRS which is "licensed-by-rule." You should be able to use CBRS to deploy private 5G.
Google results for PHP tutorials contain SQL injection vulnerabilities
Why would you want to end up with 1k pushups a day? That doesn't add strength but endurance.

Try to work towards the 1 hand 1 leg pushup, or planche pushups. Way better and more efficient.
It was a bug on the client that encrypted and sent the message to the wrong user. If it was a bug in the server that messed up the routing it would be impossible for the wrong recipient to see the message.
Epping Listening Bench
I'm a huge proponent of weight lifting. I hate cardio. But I do know that if you only do lifting and don't do cardio, stretching, and the other boring stuff, you will get less value from your lifting.

You do the cardio to build more endurance, a stronger heart, and apparently a more efficient use of the oxygen in your blood.

TFA didn't seem to be about weight loss; it was about declining health. And in that case, virtually any consistent exercise would be an improvement. Whatever it is that gets someone off their sofa regularly is a good starting point. If that activity is weight lifting, then perhaps they will enjoy the extra benefits of better strength, higher metabolism, a feeling of more energy, etc.
This isn't the first time something like this has happened: cycling aficionados will remember the tale of Robert Millar and the "stolen" 1984 Vuelta [1].

I personally love it when races are run without radios. The UCI tried to ban them in 2010 but the pro teams rebelled, claiming that they were essential for safety reasons; the number of crashes at the 2021 Tour de France would suggest that they aren't succeeding very well at that core function.

Radios make the races formulaic. Not necessarily predictable but certainly a different event. I can't think of any other sport where pros are held to different rules (i.e. allowed technical assistance) compared to amateurs.

[1] https://crankpunk.com/2012/11/09/robert-millar-the-case-of-t...
I took up running a few years back and it was one of the best things I could have done for myself. I did it for just the cardio exercise, but it has done wonders for both my mental and physical health. My immune system improved. I used to be prone to catching colds, but now that is much more rare. I also don't get tired as easily. I'm in much better shape, and the exercise forced me to eat better (not consciously, but I eat much healthier because that's what my body prefers).

But really, I think the biggest benefit is the mental side. If you can stay in your own head for 30-60 minutes at a time, it's a great way to work out problems. I solve most of my problems at work while I'm running. Coding is always easier when you have had time to think through the entire plan.

I definitely see a difference pre/post run. My days seem better when I start them with a run (as opposed to running later in the day or at night).

My rules are simple (got them from a friend): 1) run at least one mile a day - every day.

A theme from many of the comments here has been that a small amount of work consistently done is a better approach. I completely agree. So far, I've been at this for almost 1000 days. I've also gone from 3 miles to marathons, which is another beast entirely.

Streaks are a deceptive motivator with a surprising amount of inertia. For me, it's the fear of breaking a streak that is the motivator. But, when you don't have the ability to push your workout off to the next day, it's somehow easier to do. And if you're already running 1 mile, adding another one is also easier. And then pretty soon, you've moved from 1-2 miles/day to 3-4 miles/day. The key thing is to just start.

Like you, I'm really anxious about what happens if I get injured, but afterwards, I'll probably just start over at day one.
It's true that any exercise is better than no exercise.

It isn't true that no form of exercise is better or worse than any other for general health.

If you have to pick one, I strongly recommend compound lifts of free weights. The benefits in terms of bone density, joint health, tendon strength, muscular power, hormone production, are simply irreplaceable with any amount of "cardiovascular" exercise. I put that in quotes because it should be called endurance training, lifting weights will emphatically exercise your cardiovascular system.

I was dancing every weekend and walking a couple miles a day when I started lifting. I started lifting because, in my late 30s, it started to be the case that when I would knock something to the floor, I would hitch up my pants and carefully lower myself down to retrieve it, complete with joint pain in my knees.

I extrapolated where that problem would take me in a couple decades, and decided to do something about it. It worked.
good question. Actually, I have a webpage bookmarked that should answer it for many countries:
https://howmanyleft.info/
the page looks at the vaccinations in the last 2 weeks and extrapolates how long it would take to vaccinate 100 times per 100 adults (the website came before it became clear how tough the delta variant is, thus it's not as useful anymore but for your question it still is.)

Definitely the US, UK, and the whole EU have more vaccinations than people who want to get a vaccine.

this page might be helpful, too:
https://ourworldindata.org/covid-vaccinations
When a service operates in bad faith, it is a scam.
I agree. Am an app dev myself and the weird maps relayout of gestures got me dozens of times... Can't imagine how condused my mum or some not phone-savy person is.
> but the purpose of advertising isn't to simply inform you of the existence of products you might already need but not be aware of.

What's the term for the action?
> Americans just don't want to engage in this kind of "unproductive" lifestyle. It's all about work, career, money.

It’s not that we don’t want to, it’s that our society’s design discourages this. For the most part, if you don’t have a GOOD job in the US, you don’t get healthcare or retirement. And even the employers at those good jobs can and do fire employees at any time, for any reason. Given the cost of healthcare without insurance and lack of social safety net, l I don’t think it’s hyperbole to say that for most Americans, even upper middle class, holding on to their jobs is a matter of life and death.
“you can't produce anything new to help anyone.” Suggests only economic activity is a benefit, as if talking to another person or giving a hug can’t enrich their lives.

Pointing out a moral standpoint is more harmful than what’s being criticized is hardly whataboutism. It’s a demonstration that taking part in the economy is not inherently superior rather than the posters personal preference. Which therefore directly counters their morality argument.
Doesn't really return it, but it feels that way for the viewer. A TV/Youtube/... personality feels familiar because parts of the brain don't care that the familiar tone, repeated in-jokes, ..., all the things that build familiarity, are not for the individual viewer specifically.
I don't remember finding it when I checked (can't remember whether that was before or after I learnt about this practice, though).
I recently read Andy Weir's Project Hail Mary and was taken aback by his use of the word "tyre" considering both he and the publisher are American. It was also the only word I noticed with distinctive British spelling -- for example, "color" was left without the "u"
It’s still an agreement. Countries sign those all the time and nobody pays anything.
Absurdly local I know, but I thought this was an excellent idea for people to be able to hear local history.

I assume there’s quite a few other similar rejects around.
Loading your back with progressively heavier weights will make your back stronger and your spine more resilient to injury.
There is an API to get an argc/argv-style list of arguments:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/shellapi/...

I suppose that is what the C++ runtime uses to feed main/WinMain/_tmain entry points in Win32 programs.
> But I am saying maybe add a few more devs.

Absolutely, then such an important issue probably wouldn't stay open for this long.
But what exactly went wrong with signal here?

Could someone remotely instruct my signal client to share media? Previously sent or arbitrary files?
100k in a month, not a day.
He could easily volunteer his time and return some of what he has received in labour, but he doesn't even do that.
Imagine if someone gave you a free bookshelf. You took it home and loaded it up with books. Then they came back and said that unless you gave them $1000, the bookshelf and all the books on it were theirs now. Would you not consider that a scam either?
What import system does not have these problems?
Yep, we have an airport nearby and anytime you can pay and go for a flight.

As for thermals, also search for gliding birds as they may have found them first!
The headline I see now is:

Facebook’s Next Market: The Religious Experience
Okay, Plato, I guess we should ban poetry for corrupting the youth...
> There is no need to spend extra for 140. A quality 120 is negligibly higher CFM then a quality 140 at the same RPM.

Where do you get these numbers from?

Take Noctua fans for example, which are arguably some of the best on the market. A 140mm NF-A14 PWM [1] does have a throughput of 140.2 m³/h at 1,500 RPM, while a 120mm NF-A12x25 PWM [2]does only have a throughput of 84.5 m³/h at 1,700 RPM. And that even with the NF-A12x25 PWM being a newer generation fan than the NF-A14 PWM!

[1]: https://noctua.at/en/products/fan/nf-a14-pwm/specification

[2]: https://noctua.at/en/products/fan/nf-a12x25-pwm/specificatio...
That's dumb. It gives the impression the cryptographic library developers are grown in the lab or something.

Guess what, cryptographic library developers go the same schools as the rest of us. That's there's some sort of development that's somehow out of reach for "regular" devs is elitist and counterproductive.

It means there's a generation of graduates that don't do systems programming or anything where security is important.

Schools are dodging the important societal responsibility of teaching students how one designs and implements software that really, really needs to be correct.
Do people still do that in any significant number?
> Because when a community decides to provides services to a people it must now have standards to decide who to provide services too. There are only 2 possible ways to solve this.

So, if you're a spoiled brat lucky to be born in a developed country with socialist tendencies, you're fine.
However, suppose you're unlucky and were born in a poor country and now want to migrate somewhere to improve your quality of life. In that case, spoiled brats will do everything they can (including kidnapping you if you try) to stop you from doing so because you're the wrong race|social group|whatever.

You hold such awful vision and wonder if I am being sarcastic? What the heck.
If you want to provide services to people, do it with proper and just means.
Not by sacking people and pretending you want to give back to them whatever you deem essential services.

> This is a consequence of the state's monopoly on violence. By joining a society you voluntarily give up power to the government in exchange for services and protections.

No. I never did so. You were brainwashed with this stupid idea.

> Wars occur as a consequence of this exchange of power when states look out for their own interests, which include the interests of its people.

No. You're being incredibly silly.
How come it was in the German people's interest to do what they did?
How come is in North Korea's people's interest to do what they do?
How come is in US citizens interest to invade other country and spend a trillion doing war overseas?
Sure, some people will benefit from such arrangements. However, most everyone loses.

Besides, you demonstrate a lack of knowledge regarding the positive aspects foreigners usually bring to a territory. For example, most of them come in peace, and the net result is positive. I'm sorry you don't get something as basic as that.

> I'm not sure if you are aware of the other functions that states provide but some of the functions you may find beneficial are ways to resolve conflict without violence, protections to people, and a standard of living. These are again, enforced with violence. Seeing as you moved from Brazil to the Netherlands I'm sure you are aware of the benefits you are granted.

I'd be a fool if I believed in your stupid idea that I benefit from having most of my paycheck extorted from me here or most of my consumer power extorted from me back when I lived in Brazil.

No, most of my money I (or anyone else for that matter) pay doesn't come back as nice services from the public sector but go to harmful programs, intrinsically evil agendas, are used without any accountability, and so on.
If I get back 5% in good services that I really need or want, I'd be surprised.

The poorest ones are even more negatively impacted than me by the state, and you probably believe that they get a lot of benefits. Your ideas about what the states do are incredibly out of sync with reality.
Yes, because it's not a net-zero outcome. More harm has been done to you than if you hadn't used their service at all.

If I give you a free car under the pretense that I'm a cool guy who gives away free cars, and you use that car to get a job delivering pizza, then I take back the car unless you give me money, that's a scam. You've been scammed. I've committed fraud to make money from you after I've put you in a vulnerable position.
Reacting to a stimulus doesn’t necessitate the need to feel pain. A computer doesn’t feel pain when I plug in a USB drive, but it certainly sends an electrical signal to let other parts of the computer know something happened.

This research doesn’t suggest that plants suffer or are somehow sentient, just that they react to stimuli in a way that’s advantageous to survival.
From what I can see, podcasts vs Clubhouse is a bit like Youtube (without streaming) vs Twitch. One is more spontaneous and interactive whereas the other is consuming content.

I'm guessing it's the sense that users get to participate as well (probably more than a normal stream or Twitch stream) which interests people, the value proposition is being able to contribute to a Joe Rogan podcast as a roundtable discussion instead of just listening to it.
Roses out, olives in: the new English garden in a time of climate crisis
I agree that adding a crypto coin the way they did it is idiotic as well. But I wouldn't ditch an encrypted app for one that will 'eventually' be E2E encrypted. matrix.org is E2E encrypted and secure now and it's being used by France and Germany.
Language records reveal a surge of cognitive distortions in recent decades
I’m in severe need to put on some weight. Not a small amount either, but at least 30-40lbs, ideally more.

Pretty much anywhere this sort of thing comes up, the de facto answer is lifting + calorie increase. I’m not too interested in paying for and commuting back and forth from a gym so often, so is it possible that my goals could be obtained from either body weight exercise or moderately inexpensive home gym equipment? I’m also concerned about the timeframe as I don’t think I could manage to commit to a multi year endeavor.
The Golden Rule is a much weaker version of the OPs rule, and this guy fails it spectacularly as well.
To be honest I have no idea of how good and bad can be defined without a strong value system (be it religious or secular).

It’s pretty much the definition of value system, actually!
Farmer strength is really amazing. I'm willing to bet they have more strength in their hands than you.
Elon Musk: CO2 Saint or Sinner? [video]
Their passion helped, but it consumed 4.4% of the US federal budget at peak and might well have been cancelled if JFK hadn’t been assassinated — for basically the same reason no human has returned there since Apollo or gone to Mars at all, and for the same reason Space Station Freedom was cut back and morphed into the ISS — or if NASAs work hadn’t been deliberately spread through most states to make it a pork barrel for senators looking to boost their own state using the Federal budget.

It’s basically only now that we have a new space race run by absurdly rich space-nerds that we don’t need active public support, merely that the criticism is limited to grumbling.
I find this quite concerning and am really wondering if there are any privacy advantages to Signal if these things happen.

Could you say something on:

1. Have any defend in depth measures been applied in the Android and other clients to make sure this issue does not happen again? E.g., an additional check when sending/encrypting a message to make sure it is absolutely meant for the person it is being send to?
2. Why did it take 8 months to fix this if some users could reproduce it consistently?
Really depends. If you are competitive chasing numbers can be motivation. And ofc it‘s easier if you enjoy what you‘re doing, but you also have to be able to just pull through at times. Motivation has to turn into disciplin.

IMO establishing physical exercise as a part of your life should be the goal. It’s as essential as brushing your teeth. And a big problem I see is people are always presented with short term solutions. Do this workout for 6 weeks and get a Men’s Health cover body. Yet the reality is you have to eat healthy, consistently work out and keep working out to stay in shape and healthy.
If this is the first instance of this bug being reported, then yes it's rare.
Had you been drinking?
Anecdata. I work out pretty heavily - 5 sets of pull ups at a time, squats, core muscle exercises for 40 minutes (my disks tend to fall out and it prevents that). I used to run about once every 2 days, but now instead I'm doing about 30 minutes of hip exercises so my joints don't ache. I also have heavy depression and anxiety. And exercise is not enough to lift my mood. I guess I would feel worse if I didn't. I do it out of habit and because on a rational level I know it's beneficial in the long run.
to be fair I was a bit sceptical about it when I first put it in. Its pure, rather than having the tell-tale smell. So I was a bit worried about silent leaks.

However as you point out, some other refrigerants are pretty flammable, or otherwise generally a bit shit for your health.

Also, in my unit, there is something like 66grams, although I suspect 10 grams of that was bled off to purge the lines of air. So if there was a slow leak, its unlikely to persist for long, or cause an explosion.
Not just scanning my ID but making me stand there and look into the camera for a face scan too. I just don't like it.
Every country should have this.
Capitalism is the way to go currently, but make sure the bottom of the food chain is provided for.
Why Use Twitter Lists?