skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I might add, Apple could kill the market for stolen iPhones (by preventing a phone from working when they get a bona ride police report) but they don’t.
This isn't just good for the forests, this is good for the Border Collies! They love to work, and deprived of work they become a little bit insane. I've seen one run faster than cars doing 35mph (or more) and I've seen the same dog just go, go, go, go, go until it couldn't go anymore, and love every second of it.

This is just fantastic on a lot of levels.
What you’re saying is true for long term abuse of steroids, but a modest one month cycle of deca for recovery from surgery will not result in any of these side effects in the vast majority of cases. Sensible tapering would make them even less likely.

As others in this thread have pointed out it’s not necessarily a good approach for healing a tendon, and could be counterproductive.

Back in the day when designer “pro-steroids” (basically tweaked pro-hormones that metabolized into anabolic steroids in the body) were widely and legally available from supplement manufacturers, I had a bone graft surgery scheduled and wrote to the chemist who had developed one of the better products to get advice on a cycle for my recovery. This is anecdotal of course, but my surgeon told me that when she was fixing up the bone she realized it was in worse shape than the MRI had indicated and she puts the odds of success at 50/50. She was amazed at the speed and completeness of my recovery. I still have Frankenstein scars where the stitches were because my skin had “healed so quickly” that the stitches were difficult to remove and left gnarly holes.

I like to think that the supplement tipped the odds in my favour. Despite the well-established benefits of anabolic steroids on bone healing, the stigma around them means they are almost never prescribed even in bad cases. YMMV, but other than a few friends commenting that I a bit of an asshole while on the cycle (which could have just been the misery of post-surgery), I suffered no ill after-effects and actually put on a few pounds of lean mass despite being largely convalescent.
Don’t be crazy - everyone wants to live in a pod!
The entire raison d'être of hospitals is to treat unhealthy people when they get sick and lessen or prevent healthy individuals from getting sick. So that statement is tautological.

Unvaccinated/maskless people [by choice] who then get sick with COVID and go to the hospital anyways are unnecessarily draining hospitals of their limited resources. Hospitals were already understaffed before COVID, and now unvaccinated/maskless people want the workers at hospitals to risk their lives and work around the clock to benefit people who basically flipped them (and science) off until they got sick and changed their tune. It's so hypocritical.

The highly infectious aspect of the disease makes it different from e.g. poor lifestyle habits or one off decisions. Every single COVID patient is taking up a bed/resources that could have gone to people who are unhealthy for reasons outside of their control, and there are hospitals completely at capacity due to COVID.

And not making a choice to be pro or anti-vax is a choice in itself. Choosing to not have an opinion means implicitly supporting the status quo, which where I am would mean implicitly supporting a bunch of unvaccinated, maskless people by choice draining our resources and having a flagrant disregard for their fellow citizens. That statement makes about as much sense as saying "I'm not pro or anti -science-".

There needs to be a very good reason(s) why one would be "neutral" about vaccines or science. Internet conspiracies don't count as good reasons, and the other side has has actual research and facts backing it up. Saying that one is just "neutral" about science or vaccines is semantically exactly the same as saying that one is anti-science or vaccines.
As someone who quit a project after, much to my shame, successfully delivering personalized alcohol ads to heavy drinkers, you're right. This industry sucks balls. The default for any content platform should be something like "do not show ads" and only if people want then they could switch on personalized ads. But that would really drive down their value so it's not happening.
Look at how many times youtube has pissed off creators. They have a monopoly and they know it.

OnlyFans will still be good money and still be able to attract new people willing to take their clothes off and cash in.
Surely since you agree normalization helps to 'reduces/eliminates update anomalies' then that also means it's going to reduce the chance of data corruption?

Also what type of software design and development is not based on theoretical concerns?

Software developers spend years studying theory in the hope they can use that knowledge in their own designs.

Now I don't disagree normalization is a 'theoretical exercise' but it is also a helpful tool/technique that will make your life easier.
And yet you stand in a 1 KM queue to get a visa to the "west". :P
That's one of the things I HATE about Debian. Install a package and it defaults to on at start up.
I'm not sure I agree with the parent that they shouldn't be policing content, but it's undeniable that doing so exacerbates echo chambers.
As far as I know, only Comirnaty is currently being used as a booster, and it is the most restrictive of all currently approved vaccines.
It seems like this is strongly in favour of creating the right incentive structure to motivate employees. Anyone remember Joel On Software's take? https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2006/08/09/the-econ-101-manag...
This gives me some Diamond Age vibes.
I’d be more worried about my children growing up in a world where the only places left to live are zoned and built like termite mounts.
If you're lucky, not very tall at all, thanks to atmospheric bending of light

Here's an example I found on flickr:

https://flic.kr/p/swQrVy
I'd say most people who have picked up a popular book in the last 20 years.
Why the downvotes? Housing can’t increase in value faster than real wages over time without making future generations measurably poorer. Of course, caveats apply. It’s reasonable that land prices in urban areas will on average grow as the population does, but if no development is allowed to be able to offset those higher prices then essentially nobody benefits from that increase in value besides existing homeowners.
C# and VB compilers are also available somewhere under system32 for the default .NET version shipped with the OS.
happy foone follower, strongly recommend. would use again. 5 stars.
I've thought exactly this for years now and I'm so surprised nothing has happened.
Some people have money they need to get rid of. Taking a loss on the property is not as big of a problem as having money you can’t justify having possession of. How much of the market that is would be hard to guess. Zero is not likely, though.
ya for sure. I ran a dog rescue for 5 years and had a long term older Border Collie and he would go crazy if I picked up his backpack to put on because that means we were going for a hike.

I'd put some weights in it for walks and it made him feel like he was doing something
Do you have any interesting projects in mind?
Well, given how many people have already dropped out of the labor market, I suspect some people will use this as another justification not to work.
The laws are around consent and the ability to revoke it, which can vary by the continent/country/state/city you're in as well as some other characteristics that may not be known at the time that the client-side code would execute.

Server-side allows businesses to defer the data transfer until it's known whether specific consent is granted or revoked. It also allows you to more easily keep a record of the data shared with other parties in the event that a user withdraws prior consent or invokes a right to be forgotten. You then have the ability to tell your partners to also delete those data points.
HPKP locks you into one public key forever, so you can't ever rotate private keys for your website. (You can rotate the cert, but this isn't the same.) Heartbleed was one time where your keys would be leaked and you'd have to rotate, but even normal business processes prefer key rotation (and heaven forfend you ever lose it!). Too much burden for too little gain.
I don't think just any old person can make money off OF though, like presumably you need a reasonable camera and maybe lights or something, you need to be able to edit photos, the time and energy and motivation to learn how to use those things etc. It's not like some random struggling single mother can take a few pics of her feet on her 5 year old iphone and be expecting to make decent money.
You Can Gain Admin Privileges to Any Windows Machine by Plugging Razer Mouse
It's already happening, with consequences. Remember Manifest V3 nerfing all the webextension APIs used by ad blockers?
"theft of BTC is theft"

Exactly was "owned" and taken to be considered theft? A secret?
People make bad arguments in both directions.

Here's how I think about it though. Targeted advertising allows some businesses to exist that otherwise would not exist. In order to justify banning it or labeling it as unethical, we should show that there is some harm done that outweighs the benefits in terms of job creation and innovation. So far the examples of tangible harm I'm familiar with are rare and far less in magnitude than the value creation enabled by targeted advertising. What's more , all those harms can be mitigated, and it's in the best interest of large advertising platforms to mitigate so they they have better products. That's why Facebook and Google have spent more on basic research into privacy preserving computation and analytics than any other company.

It's not that all targeted ads are bad or good. It's that we can make them good and keep the benefits without any of the harm. I don't see examples like "I got a personalized email" as inherently harmful, so I'm looking for justification specifically for beliefs like that one.
I remember seeing some Nolo books at my uni's library, do you have any recommendations to read when starting out? Will read as much as I can.
The card is fine, but if you want to control the oh so annoying lighting...

Fortunately Afterburner will let you take control of the fan etc with a custom profile.
Speed which we don't have.

DACS typically can sequester in a couple of years, Olivine can take up to a millennia to fully saturate.

But these are not mutually exclusive. We should deploy a range of both natural and tech solutions as no single method is enough on its own.
Thanks for your appreciation :)
>People have children, sometimes multiple

Legend has it people even have those outside of single family zoned regions in California!
Nothing. iOS even defaults autoupdate to on, so Apple could do this without your interaction today.
Perhaps single family zoning, which is also in many other states without crises, is not the cause or it's change the solution for California's very real crisis.
Reddit disabled blocking other users' posts
> being able to trigger alert from an iFrame that is being singlehandedly removed by the Chrome team.

Fixed that for you. It’s not being reconsidered; The Chrome team makes decisions for the web whether you agree with them or not. They might pull the “proposal” only to just do it again later. [1]

More context on the same blog [2]

1: https://www.quirksmode.org/blog/archives/2017/09/chrome_brea...

2: https://www.quirksmode.org/blog/archives/2021/08/breaking_th...
The muscle fibers are likely to fail but they still have muscles.
Seems like this would create a whole host of problems which restrictive zoning solves.

In other words we already learned that lesson and people generally do not like unappealing entities being right next door. It allows the public an extra check on something not appropriate.

Why does California not have a wider range of political ideas to solve their problems?

It appears Cali is chasing its tail by their brand and experiment in democracy when they try to "solve" their glaring issues.

Credit where due -- many times other states have benefited from California being so big and mandated certain safety laws. But like the famous saying many citizens of the Golden State will soon be able to answer the question for Newsom (uberkind-liberal-idiot-when-it-suits): What have you done for me lately?
American kangaroo courts...

Meanwhile the Socialists are doing everything they can to not furnish requested information to said lawyers, or audit hundreds of cases with suspected fraud.

USSA, USSA!!!
But home values will plummet is a common bogeyman used in local zoning battles, so separating the two concepts is not as trivial as you suggest.
Looks like you're being ignored, or at least no one (until me) has replied. I guess people would rather hear themselves think than look at what other people said a few years ago.

But thanks for bringing up this link!
>"I've had friends burn out while working for hostile or indifferent managers, startups that are trending the wrong direction, companies that engage in illegal or unethical behavior, etc."

I thought this was a good insight, that there are more causes of burnout than simply working too many hours. Thanks for sharing.
"They also vote a lot more, and a lot more predictably"

Literally the words out of the mouth of a close friend of mine who sits on city council for a mid-size CA suburb
Doesn't a link to a wiki article automatically redirect to a mobile version anyway if you're on mobile?
The Libre textbooks are pretty good
Key quote: "When you lose money on every development, you don't make it up in volume."
Australia has already shown what the end-game is, with its "The Assistance and Access Act 2018" [1]. It's not illegal to have end-to-end encryption, but it's illegal to deny access to the ends of the encrypted pipe.

As an aside, Australia has just implemented the next step: the "Surveillance Legislation Amendment (Identify and Disrupt) Bill 2021" [2], which makes it legal to hack your device to access the ends of the pipe. Useful if the ends of the pipe are not controlled by a malleable corporation.

[1] https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/about-us/our-portfolios/natio...

[2] https://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Bills_Legislat...
I thought

return a || s || l ||

was a subtle jab at the early chat apps of the 90s (aol chat rooms)
After Mao died, the social and physical devastation wrought by his Cultural Revolution still fresh in everyone's mind, the Communist Party leadership reorganized itself with the deliberate design to prevent another cult of personality from emerging. Power was decentralized and a system of checks and balances set in place; in particular, leaders would rotate into and out of the highest offices, and not hold more than one senior office at a time. This was a largely informal system but in reality taken far more seriously than any written law.

IIRC (I'm just an occasional observer), this system broke down with Hu Jintao, Jingping's predecessor. Both men held all three senior positions concurrently. Jintao didn't have the clout to hold onto the reigns, but it's unsurprising that Xi Jingping has done so.

In any event, my point is that until recently it was impossible for any singular political figure to have as much political or social influence as Xi Jingping. Xi Jingping's rise to power is the result of what is effectively a constitutional shift (regression?) in the structure of political power in China.
Oh yeah I like this more lol
Precisely.

I don't know of any SF voters who think "oh yeah, I need to fight this new development so the price of my house continues to rise".

It's more like "I like the way my neighborhood is and don't want it to change".
Ok but the person you are replying to literally just went with average to avoid rare geographic salaries.

Finally in seattle a top electrician makes 100/hr or ~200k/year. A top developer with similar years of experience makes $500k and never has to crawl around in your nasty attic and gets amazing healthcare and free food.
As with living in a crowded bug-hive apartment building instead of a house, reducing water consumption by making showers, toilets, washing machines, dishwashers, and other appliances function poorly is just masking a real decline in standard of living by clipping coins.

“We’ve reduced water, power, meat, and space consumption by XX%” is not good news. That just means we’re getting poorer. Good news would be “we’ve halved the cost of water, power, meat, and space, so everyone have a good time”.
This is why freelancers and contractors should not accept lower (or no) pay in exchange for equity. Even if you do get something on paper that says you own equity, there are so many ways they can screw you over to avoid actually paying you in the end.
One man band MSP.

I use ms365 for everything on the software end.
Mikrotik for any network hardware.

I used to be more flexible, but found I lost money due to "trying" to work with everything and help everyone. Mikrotik isn't the easiest...but it has forced me to learn what i now would consider basic entry level knowledge about networking for business.
This supports my point. I haven't googled all of them, but a random sample all wanted to go into acting, or at least don't recount the experience in a way that suggests the kind of pressure I'm talking about.

IMDB lists 31.4 million actors and 20.3 million actresses. I don't think your short list of actors says much about the whole range of experiences.
it is different, consumption of road space (road use is free, or at least priced in time instead of money, many routes to get to a destination). Urban land has an enormous cost priced in dollars, and as we practice land ownership in the west, it involves the monopoly right of a fixed space. One can own multiple pieces of property simultaneously, but one cannot take up multiple spaces in traffic. Entirely different concepts and mechanisms.
In Australia this seems to be exactly the way our democracy works, although the warchests are smaller. We have had successive governments both of loosely left and right persuasions who consistently ignore a majority of the population who want something done on climate change. Instead we get a strange, fake theatre of culture wars and misdirection.

If one had a bent towards conspiracies, you might assume the theatre is there to replace progress on things that our political parties find unpalatable for a variety of reasons (undue influence, lobbying, the prejudices of our politicians themselves).

As an example, the latest round of climate action from our right-leaning party (to pick technologies they favour to reduce carbon output rather than use a carbon tax) is a complete abandonment of their party policy to support a free market. They've take a sudden turn towards a very prescriptive style "five year plan" on carbon capture and storage. I would ordinarily say that this is an improvement on the attitude of prominent politicians in Australia that "climate change is crap" but in some ways it's worse than doing nothing.

All of this after telling us for 40 years that governments should never "pick winners" and five year plans are only for communists. I wish I had been warned ahead of time that neo-liberalism and free market economics have been abandoned but neither party has indicated that on their websites just yet.

We get lip service to high-minded principles, but their actions never come close to their professed ideologies.
Both of these are wrong because they confuse buildings and land. Land can be a good investment even if shelter is affordable. My understanding, for example, is land in Tokyo is quite expensive.
That has been dropped in Java 10 and Java 17 is getting released next month, thus only works in what I consider legacy runtimes.

https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/372
So is Billings, MT, but nobody is going to claim Montana is running out of space.
Yeah, Apple will totally refuse the chinese government which owns the chinese market that Apple cannot afford to lose.
At UF they had been maintaining and operating the duplicate "backup" full IBM mainframe system for the Apollo program at Cape Canaveral, and offering degree programs for some time by then.

At Nova they had the big iron too even though there were only 11 students.

There's more to the story on that one.
We need CDC to provide more granular data on partially vaccinated people, instead of bundling them with unvaccinated people, https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/health-departments/bre...

> For the purpose of this surveillance, a vaccine breakthrough infection is defined as the detection of SARS-CoV-2 RNA or antigen in a respiratory specimen collected from a person ≥14 days after they have completed all recommended doses of a U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-authorized COVID-19 vaccine.

Redline changes were made in April 2021, https://www.cms.gov/files/document/qso-20-38-nh.pdf

> Fully vaccinated” refers to a person who is ≥2 weeks following receipt of the second dose in a 2-dose series, or ≥2 weeks following receipt of one dose of a single-dose vaccine. “Unvaccinated” refers to a person who does not fit the definition of “fully vaccinated,” including people whose vaccination status is not known, for the purposes of this guidance
I did a T-Detect test. Their website states "A recent study demonstrated 95% of patients tested positive for T cells up to five months after a confirmed positive PCR test.1 Clinically validated data for T-Detect COVID performance beyond five months is not available yet." but it has stated this for months now.

I assume they are tracking how long their test detects T cells in subjects who had confirmed infections and hope they will provide public updates on this more frequently because "up to 5 months" is of limited value to people like me who were interested in knowing if they had the virus back in the earliest days of the pandemic.
In this analogy, I meant to indicate all the wooden beams were rotten to the core, in the same way that muscles die in Duchenne muscular dystrophy. Quadrupling up the beams just means that you've spent a lot more resources on something that's fundamentally unusable.
People who live in a tent don’t do so because apartments in SF are too expensive.
3rd reference to Diamond Age today ;)
You can get that as a new grad. Levels.fyi
Afghan National Army Lieutenant General Sami Sadat
These battery cells have the same physical structure. They can be shaped however is needed, whether it's one big block or several little ones connected by wires.

The same capacity requires roughly the same weight and thickness, although several smaller cells will mean more packaging material and less collective capacity, but obviously allows for more flexible placement within the chassis.

However, none of this requires gluing the battery to the system. That was the topic here. Why would you think using glue instead of just letting the back plate hold the batteries in place makes such a big difference?
"unappearling entities being nextdoor", "allows the public an extra check on something not appropriate" You're openly advocating for segregation in 2021, this is almost verbatim how segregation advocates advocated for housing segregation ~100 years ago