skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Selfish, cherry picking article. Masks protect everyone else from my droplets is how masks should be seen.

Also "Another CDC-highlighted study, by Rader et al., invited people across the country to answer a survey. The low (11 percent) response rate—including about twice as many women as men—indicated that the mix of respondents was hardly random" , this is a self selected survey, and women tend to be more protective of themselves and others
Some Gameplay footage

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zpLyV9_zgmM
Deep machine learning study finds that body shape is associated with income
Paper bags are actually sturdier than plastic bags from my experience.
I loved it, but yes I would say those are the right critiques. It worked very well for how it was used to decorate and echo her original text. It couldn't have gone on twice as long with the AI bits without completely falling apart.
The democrats currently control two of the three branches of the federal government, the majority of Americans are democrats, establishment republicans are defecting a la Lincoln Project thanks to the fascist bent of the new Republican party, the democrats control the majority of the cities and the states with the most economic output and influence, and big tech workers and executives are overwhelming democrats. Sure it's not 100% but they are the ones in power rn and it has been growing for the last three decades despite setbacks at the federal level.

News Corp is the only major media corporation out of _six_ that is not aligned with the democrats. They happen to be the only one not pushing the disinformation narrative and are gaining viewers, not losing them like the others.

The military sided with the establishment, which is now embodied by the democrats as the republicans have become proto fascist populists, during January 6th. The military is now having hearings on equity and inclusion, requiring reading from liberal-co-oped leftist academics. The CIA recently put out that commercial trying to present themselves as holding progressive values. The democrats are talking about a new domestic war on terror and have acquired funding to expand the capitol police. The majority of officials in both the CIA and the FBI are democrats now. I could go on and on.

I'm not trying to say that all of this is bad or that the republicans are better, I am just pointing out that establishment power is aligning behind the democrats after the whole Trump fiasco and this whole dis/misinformation narrative has strong authoritarian undertones
Excellent, I have 300 MBPS/20 MBPS fiber at my house near the capital San Jose, and at our beach place (Jaco Beach) I have cable internet which is 200 MBPS/10 MBPS. Both cost about $90 a month cabletica.com tigo.cr kolbi.cr are the three main ones but there are tons of options and starlink will be available in early 2022.
There are inbrowser tracker file players, esp with Wasm rendering could be done client side. That said, with super low bitrate codecs from Xiph it might be much much simpler to encode once and ship the compressed song. Sending the tracker files means that it can be much easier to visualize and slow down playback.
If possible make sure your company websites support ipv6… maybe it’ll be a competitive advantage… I can’t force Verizon to support ipv6 but I can make sure the websites I host or work on do…
Ask HN: What's Your Holiday Project?
Everything has to be read in context. This is gravely inconveniencing to the experience of shopping. Sorry I didn't get to work in the salt mines!
lol, yes it does.

My point is you are cherry picking a starting point.

In 1999, there was just over 2 heat deaths per million

In 2000, there was just over 1 heat deaths per million

In 2018, there was just over 1.5 heat deaths per million

Can you explain how you extrapolate a downtrend if the starting point is 1, and the ending point is 1.5?
Oooh. Thanks for the Lustig recommendations! Much appreciated.

I have recently started appreciating the gut flora stuff after discovering that there’s a whole class of artificial sweeteners that not only gives me the runs (easy to handle) but also wrecks my mood (harder to detect since it borks my detection mechanism).

On the bright side, if I’m willing to accept the pain, weight loss is trivial. Smash the Nick’s and Halo Top for a week, compensate for mood with a Barry’s Bootcamp every day, come out the other side stronger and lighter.
I've been reading up on this stuff for a while. Most of the waste is actually single use plastics from products consumed in the emitting countries, that are disposed of improperly. For example, the Philippines has an issue with sachets.

Sources:

https://news.mongabay.com/2018/10/plastic-trash-from-the-sac...

https://www.scmp.com/lifestyle/health/article/2168819/philip...
I remember hearing about how the M1 Macs were very quick to get displays running when they were plugged in and to change the display configuration. I guess the DCP is why.
Here here. When the pandemic started i prepared for food shortages. As it turns out it's been psychologically bad but physically nothing like the disaster it could have been.
Atlantic side tends to suck, try going back and explore the Pacific!
>Unfortunately your aggressiveness and rudeness make your comment of lower quality than the one you are answering - read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html to see what site rules you are breaking as well. Betting doesn't make your argument truer, it only points to your own irrationality.

Did you not notice the person who replied to me literally just commented a single sentence and left it at that? It's called an unsubstantiated comment and it is also addressed int the rules you link here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

I simply made a bet. There's no aggression here. I like to back up my claims with more seriousness rather then single line comments. Also claiming my post is rude and aggressive when it isn't is in itself rude. I just make claims and I offer to back up my claim with money. Why? I would offer a proof but no proof is known because my answer is: We don't know.

>Should you wish to argue that the three body problem can generate true randomness, I think it is your responsibility to refer to links that support your argument

Except this is not my wish and I never stated such. My statement is that we don't know if it's deterministic. My offer is that I put money on the fact we don't have any definitive proof we do know.

>However the intuition is that any set of equations must be deterministic,

Intuition is just hand waving. There is nothing definitive here I'm sorry. My offer stands to the first person that can give me a proof, $1000. That includes you even though I found the first paragraph of your post dishonest and rude. You called me irrational, that's practically an insult and a flagrant violation of the rules. I did no such violation.

What's going on here is not that I'm violating the rules. But that you're biased. You disagree with me so your bias senses aggression and violations of rules on my side even though I did no such thing. In fact your bias blinds you to your own violation. You called me irrational. Might as well call me stupid. Same personal insult just disguised with smarter wording.
OpenLaszlo is a discontinued platform for the development of rich web apps
Classic learned it in the service as well. Tasted horrible but it works.
Yeah, see also MWeststrate (MobX's creator) who cites spreadsheets as an ideal
way to explain the mobx reactivity paradigm.

https://www.mobxjs.com/README.html
Drinking sea-turtle blood has been key to a few stranded at sea people's survival.
> You believe that the first clause somehow balances the second?

It doesn't matter if I believe it or not. It's a hatchet job to selectively misquote people to pursue the journalist's agenda.
Caffeine is a diuretic (meaning that it causes you to produce more urine). It doesn't help your hydration levels if you drink something, and then immediately urinate it back out.

That said, if you're past risk of dehydration, it probably doesn't make that much difference.
If he’s not a dick about it… there is nothing to handle. Get your T level checked if you’re a guy.
> but suddenly the line between "text editor" and "IDE" for Emacs got much, much, much more blurry

SLIME already did this to Emacs like twenty years ago.
The diuretic effect of caffeine. But if you're a habitual coffee drinker your body gets used to the caffeine.
Pickle juice!

Alternatively, Sekanjibin (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sekanjabin)

And if you add 10:1 dilute gatorade and orange slices, you now have enough information to know where i’ve spent many summer vacations.
> The problem is that people aren’t willing to start over and rewrite software

If I had to continuously re-write projects in new languages, I would never get anything done. There are a lot of projects that we all depend on that are pretty much one-person projects, and not everyone has time to learn a new language + ecosystem, then re-write, introduce new bugs, fix those, etc.

Then of course, the rewrite doesn't always have exactly the same interface (API or user interface). So now you foist your new preference on everyone else. Many of them will stay on the old version, thus fragmenting everything even further. Look how long python 2 to 3 took (and is still not 100% complete).

I come from scientific computing, and I have a rant bubbling up about how modern software development is being pushed into science, and probably slowing it down as a result.

I should make a blog post about it, but I guess I would need to make a blog first :)
This argument always strikes me as a cop out. Software is bad due to historical accidents, cultural factors, and short term economic incentives, not irreducible mathematical complexity.
I actually side with the lobsters in this example (e.g., I believe it is wrong to boil a lobster alive for the mere sensory enjoyment of eating the lobster). But yes, many other humans don't.

But that doesn't mean there aren't moral facts. It could instead mean that either the humans or the lobsters are wrong, and there is a good argument that one of them hasn't considered as to why they are wrong.

If you disagree, then you must not believe that there are scientific facts either? After all, two separate people can disagree over which scientific theory is true/best fits the evidence (which is a process that boils down to asking which theories best comport with our raw sensory appearances, BTW). But if mere disagreement implies that there can't be truths in a domain, then this would mean there are no scientific facts, which is of course absurd.

It's a much more plausible position to think that there are controversial scientific theories which we are less certain of, that one (or both) parties to scientific disagreements are just mistaken, but that there are after all scientific facts. Similarly, it is much more plausible position to think that there are controversial moral theories which we are less certain of, that one (or both) parties to moral disagreements are just mistaken, but that there are after all moral facts.
Caffeine is a diuretic so seems plausible that coffee or tea could have a net-negative impact on hydration. Not sure what's true in practice though.
Let's say maybe calibrated risk appetite. Too high of a risk appetite has its own problems especially long-term.
Slow down the animations please.

Is the certificate signed somehow? If not you should add that. Perhaps generate a qr-code with the text content in the certificate and a pgp-key the issuer holds.
I guess I have much broader definition of sales and hiring. So I think we are saying the same.

Selling includes includes finding market, indetifing right people to sell to, product market fit, should we sell X or Y, etc. But the goal is to make money. If CEO does only storytelling then it is a scam.

Hiring is also much more complex then just convincing some person to join your company. Which person? How to find them? Location? Are they too expensive? Can they recuirt more?

Anyway my grandfather always told me that is you want to understand how companies work just like how the oldest profession in the world works. So what is responsibility of the pimp? Sell and hire.
blah
hi

i guess we cant delete submissions anymore. lol
I didn't mean to imply that I'd trade modern life for it.

It's just that the drive is still there. And it's useful in understanding depression in men, and the will to make the best piece of software for your corporation.

Tennis cannot replace it or video games. We are stuck not wholly satisfied and must make the best of it.
what other correlations with success?
That would be several thousand bucks a month, but there are numerous companies in the city that would run the fiber to your house. I had 50/50 and was paying $300 with a company called fibernet, but I dropped that in favor of a 300/20 + a 100/10 backup/load balanced at my house in the city.
Caffeine is a diuretic (it makes you urinate more). So the increased fluid intake is somewhat offset by increased output.
In Japan (and, for some reason, Australia and Mexico) you can buy a drink called "Pocari Sweat".

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

It's a soft drink specifically designed to avoid you getting hyponatremia, and was apparently inspired by doctors who would drink the contents of saline IV pouches.

Like many asian soft drinks it's not very sweet but it's not unpleasant. If you live on the US west coast you can find it in most Japanese supermarkets.
These actions do reduce litter, but most ocean emission is the result of a complete lack of waste disposal systems. The quantities involved are always far larger in situations where a very large portion of waste is simply dumped into a river.
Matthew has been working on a prototype (https://github.com/racket/rhombus-brainstorming/pull/163) that works on the current snapshot version of Racket.

It is possible to use to write some basic things and most existing Racket libraries are usable with the prototype.
Well, right, but that’s just CICO in the end. It’s not a sugar thing. That’s fully understandable. It’s the added sucrose vs fructose in fruit discussion that’s interesting.
Our consciousness is the "parent of all horrors, an evolutionary defect that has doomed us to a futile search for meaning while our survival hinges on the response to pain, the fear of death, and the instinct to procreate. Awareness of this absurdity pushes us to shut it out, trapping us on a proverbial hamster wheel where we busy ourselves with whatever will keep those thoughts away—religion, hedonism, even the distractions of art and music.
>Also, cheese for example seems to be packaged with plastics a lot more than, say, paper.

Sorry you are not taking my individually wrapped cheese single slices
Excellent, one of the safer countries in the world.
Wrote a compiler with .NET last year. Used F# for the Lexing/Parsing to an AST and C# for LLVM IR code gen. Interop was so easy, but the docs for the C# LLVM bindings were not so great, so it's a little incomplete. I only got it to effectively interpret, never actually executed a whole outputted object file.
Has there been carbon dating work done on the bottom layer of stones?
It's a mistake to have nostalgia for UNIX. There are many things it didn't do right and has never done right.

For instance signals don't make sense for many of the things they're used for.

I was highly satisfied with X Windows in 1993 compared to Windows 3.1 but it seems Windows has gotten better over time but the Linux desktop has gone in reverse and I can date it to the introduction of KDE and the very idea that Linux has to have a "Desktop Environment" as opposed to just "X Windows". (The very idea that you should allocate enough space for what you're going to draw in the space seems absolutely foreign to everybody involved.)
Tim Apple doesn't have the right to see a single one of my photos, let alone thirty.

How is Apple going compensate the innocent people?
This article wastes its breath by applying science to what is purely a political issue. One side wants individual freedom, one wants a public sign of collective acceptance of authority.

It's not hard to imagine that filtering the air you breath out could stop the spread of respiratory viruses. Nor is it hard to find reasons why they might not work so well. But why are we fighting this proxy "science" battle? It's just pretending to give false credibility to what is a political decision. If they worked completely, many still wouldn't want them because of the implications of allowing authorities to impose something like this on people, and because of the kind of society it creates. And even if they did almost nothing, many would still want them because they make people feel like their fears are taken seriously, like were all doing our part, etc. Let's have this discussion, and not pretend either side cares about science.
Related I learned to just get oral rehydration salts when I worked at an NGO. Good for hydration on a hot day. But also an amazing hangover cure.
Everybody knows that CPU stands for:

'C' Processing Unit

;-)
This isn't convincing because the power of the argument comes from conflating different ways in which things are true.

Intuitively some moral claims are 'true' yes. But they're psychologically or socially true. All normative statements are only 'true' or 'false' to us in a cultural sense, they're not claims about facts in the world. That's simple to show. Proof to me that your moral claim is true in the same way you proof a scientific fact, you can't, in fact there's no way to even make sense 'where' that truth or false property of any moral claim is supposed to be located, or how one would go about proving it.

Moral nihilism is not the claim that authority or intuitive values or consensus does not exist, moral nihilism is the claim that there are no moral values as such, that there is no finality or meaning to them beyond the one we imprint on it.

The moral nihilist may be perfectly fine with accepting that boiling children is wrong the same way not paying your car insurance or cheating at chess is wrong, the world's a more orderly place if people aren't going around boiling kids. What the moral nihilist denies is that this has any meaning beyond that conventional sense, that it is simply a useful fiction.
You are so full of shit it's not even funny... whats your motivation for making up such crap?
BYO metal or bamboo straw?
Did all the people you have friended on Facebook also gave permission to give their data to the researchers?
The ABC of time (2019)
You might be able to get answers in the "Figures and Data" tab of this page:

https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/7/18/eaaz5803
There's an interesting connection to Taiwan, which also ties into early migration to more distant parts of Southeast Asia and Australia:

Our current understanding is that after humans migrated out of Africa, they flowed down through South East Asia, hopping across narrow straights and between islands. From Timor, they used rudimentary rafts or dugout canoes to cross to Papua New Guinea, then headed down the scythed curve of the Bismarck Archipelago, and reached the far edge of the Solomon Islands by around 40,000 years ago. There, nothing but the open ocean lay ahead of them, and so these people – the Near Oceanians – stopped, and Remote Oceania remained uninhabited.

Then some 5,000 years ago, a group of humans from what is now Taiwan left their home shores and journeyed south through the Philippines and Indonesia into Near Oceania. Called Austronesians, they brought with them sophisticated maritime technology and seafaring skills. They mixed with populations of the Near Oceanians, forging a new people – the Lapita – who then struck out to populate the rest of the Pacific. ...

“Our analyses suggest that humans left Taiwan more than 5,000 years ago, and that admixture between the Austronesian incomers and the populations of Near Oceania started only 2,000 years later,” Patin says. “The expansions from Taiwan therefore took some time, and may have involved a maturation phase in the Philippines or Indonesia.”

https://cosmosmagazine.com/history/palaeontology/denisovan-d...
I strongly recommend that you read "Smart Contracts and Traditional Contract Law, or: The Law of the Vending Machine" by Rohr in 2019, published in a reputable law-review journal [1]. If literally nothing else, it contains the quote, "smart contracts are not necessarily legal contracts," which appears to be the point that you want made.

But also, on p9, the author points out that "it may be silly to think of a vending machine in this way, but when, for example, somebody is sickened by a defective can of Coke and issues arise relating to warranties that apply to the sales of goods, the legal status of those ubiquitous, small-potatoes transactions matters." The article goes on to critique the "just a machine[,] and thus not should be called a contract" view which you espouse.

[1] https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?a...
The 6258R is just 28 cores though, 56 total after dual socket.

AMD Zen3 has single cycle pext / pdep now and the chess benchmarks are better as a result.
No look at my wording more carefully. You are misinterpreting it. I said we don't know if a "closed form solution" is deterministic because we don't even know if there is a "closed form solution."

I also said that you CAN prove determinism to me by finding a closed form solution that is deterministic. I never said you needed to nor did I say that was the only way.

Your examples are for special cases. Can you prove it to me that for N-bodies and all possible initial conditions that all solutions are deterministic?
Why does infrastructure cost so much in America? (Podcast episode)
> The Kon-Tiki voyage had proved that ancient navigators were able to survive in the ocean by hydrating themselves with fish juice and drinking seawater mixed with fresh water in a ratio of 2:3.

https://www.bbvaopenmind.com/en/science/leading-figures/how-...
Alcohol isn't great in the heat. Pint of beer, pint of water, packet of crisps, is about right.
In what way is it a lisp? It's based on symbolic rewriting, not lambda calculus. These are entirely different things.
These are not dangers of meditation in itself, but issues on how it is taught and understood.

Some forms of meditation can be inherently risky for people facing mental illness or emotional distress. That's why a good teacher is needed.

> idea that the practice teaches you to be able to handle enormous stress.

I never heard this in a Zen setting.

> Practioners are taught to stay in meditation through physical distress, through mental distress, even while being hit with sticks, etc. This is a form of training.

Phrased like this it sounds like Full Metal Jacket.

Zen, and meditation in general, can push people into confronting their emotions and inpulses and can be challenging, like psychotherapy. But it's not an ascetic practice and the endurance of suffering is not its goal.
The >500k bump from the Rwandan genocide is not in their battle related graph. If you scroll further down, you see it in “Other forms of large-scale violence”. Taking the up to date death toll of Syria you could say that the situation is as bad as in the ‘90.
>Or even better than natural sugars?

lower calories?
Your rights end when exercising them puts the health and safety of others at risk. Other people have rights, remember.

It's always been that way. It's the reason gun ownership, driving, drinking, smoking and countless other activities all have restrictions.

I'm not opposed to the idea of testing (within 24 hours of travel) as an alternative requirement though.
Pocari Sweat is also sold all over south east Asia. Great to help ward off a hangover as well. Will second it isn’t a normal western flavored drink but I quite enjoyed it while I was living where it was available.