skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it already has been disrupted but no company is going to switch task management software without a really good reason. But I can't imagine and fresh companies are choosing Jira over Clubhouse, Asana, Trello or what I hope to be my company at some point! https://tahsk.com
> you need to care what happens if all the different ones in your sky (above your horizon) target your location at the same time

No, you don't need to, because they don't need to.

>>> put them in a low orbit [...] worry about multiple orbit-to-ground beams being directed at the same spot
>>
>> That ellipsis is combining different scenarios.

Only if you insist that "about half a dozen giant ground-station for half a dozen giant beams" is the limit for what can be put in geostationary orbit, which you now seem to acknowledge is not true.
Is the name a Blindsight reference?
I suspect that a lot of Atlassian's criticism is a reflection of their dominant market position. Outside of smartphones and video game consoles, people generally don't spend much time complaining about products they don't use.

For my part, I've spent enough time using both Atlassian products and competitors to find something to hate in all of them. Familiarity breeds contempt.
I mean, if the problem you have is that Jira lets you set up overly complex workflows, then a more limited solution that forces a simpler way of working could have a positive effect? I do agree that you don’t HAVE to make things more complicated than necessary in Jira, but obviously some do that anyway.
Catch up on years of neglected reading, language learning and playing music.
#26 is pure slapstick
Sometimes that ‘favored’ person has done a lot of work to create the opportunity that they are going to fill.

(For instance that person might have done a lot of work to get a grant, or convince higher ups to make money available.)
You don't, i do.
Good luck with those bugs.
These two paragraphs are very confusing:

> In the early 20th Century, Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson spent a collective five years eating just meat. This meant that his diet consisted of around 80% fat and 20% protein. Twenty years later, he did the same as part of a year-long experiment at the New York City’s Bellevue Hospital in 1928.

> Stefansson wanted to disprove those who argued that humans cannot survive if they only eat meat. But unfortunately for him, in both settings he very quickly became ill when he was eating lean meats without any fat. He developed "protein poisoning”, nicknamed “rabbit starvation”. His symptoms disappeared after he lowered his protein intake and he raised his fat intake. In fact, after returning to New York City and to a typical US diet with more normal levels of protein, he reportedly found his health deteriorating and returned to a low-carb, high fat, and high protein diet until his death aged 83.

This doesn't seem like an anecdote about too much protein, it seems like an anecdote about too little fat. Wikipedia's article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein_poisoning confirms that this is the right interpretation, and mentions (as this article does, later) that there is no point at which you can get poisoned by too much protein consumption, as long as you are also consuming enough fat.

Wikipedia goes into more detail about the experiment at Bellevue. The two types of diets he was on were a) all meat, with fat and b) all lean meat (analogous to eating solely rabbits, which are naturally lean and have little fat, hence the name). Diet A was fine; diet B was not.

The article's phrasing "a typical US diet with more normal levels of protein" implies that the levels were higher than his previous diet, which caused him problems again. It seems pretty implausible for the standard US diet of the '20s and '30s to be higher-protein than either of these all-meat diets! And the article does mention he returned to a "high protein" diet. It seems like the more reasonable reading is that the important part was that his diet was "low-carb, high fat," which the typical US diet was and is not.
Modern Tools for Physics, Math and Engineering?
I was trained in Ecology and then as a Civil/Environmental Engineer in the 1980's but shifted quickly to computers as "the tools" that will change the world (and they did) and rode the wave of information systems in different industries.

Retired now, I am shifting my attention back to Building Science, Solar and Energy Engineering to work on solutions to climate change. I am refreshing understanding and first principles with classes offered by Edx, MIT, and other places but they do not discuss tooling, so far. Mostly theory and understanding. Homework uses calculators, pencil and paper - still important.

Here, I have been reading the threads on learning math and physics but am not finding threads on modern tooling supporting applied use of math and physics - such as engineering.

To skill up, what are the current, "modern" tools and skills to refresh, learn, and use to be useful in the efforts to address climate change?
many organizations are overwhelmed with inexperienced new graduates; they end up doing what they want or how they did things in college projects.

then they get promoted, and may never learn / experience why a task / defect tracker is not where you store requirements / design.

(note: the above comments are for long lived software only. it you rewrite your web site from first principles every you, do whatever. it doesn't matter)
Does your routine need an update?
Advantages of Building an Online Community for SaaS Business
Building an online community for your SaaS business can be a great way to grow. But what are the advantages of building an online community? PayPro Global answered.
Protein bars are bullcrap, but try to write somewhere that you should eat protein equivalent of 0.5kg of meat to maximize our muscle potential.
From the first glance it replaces the jquery calls to some $utils implementation of the same methods. I guess final bundle contains only methods in $utils that are actually used in the code base, but it looks like re-implementation of jquery subset. Would not just using jquery with tree-shaking achieve similar effect? (not a JavaScript expert, so sorry if it is a dumb question).

Maybe another advantage of this is that new implementations target runtime version that is new enough to avoid most of the feature-checking and shims? Would be great if README addressed those questions.
Probably to be closer to the airport.
Quote: "NASA is planning to retrieve those samples during a future mission—sometime in the 2030s. "

Not if Musk gets his rocket filled with 100 people on Mars in next years. Then you'll have a better way to do science on that soil.
Based on what people that have both say, when the Air would throttle the Pro’s fans become slightly audible.

I also prefer the design of the Air, so it was an easy choice for me.
Beginners do not have the muscular coordination for a while, unless they have done some sort of competitive sports before. This takes a while to develop, and if they go to the gym , eat as usual and add one or two protein supplements a day, it's doomed to fail.
Summary, their training intensity does not mobilize the body to process more protein and basically every meal would need to be conform.
The diet is really 90percent of all, everyone can train, but nobody wants to give up pizza and usual diet schedule. Personal trainers know that, but if they tell this to the customers, they will never see them again.
So they tell them white lies.
Building muscle takes a lot of time, consistency over long periods, it has to become second nature, else it won't happen.
In every gym, you see most people look the same every year, those are the ones.
Then you have the ones on performance enhancing drugs and the ones with proper diets, these will have the real results.

If someone gains 2kilos of pure muscle(not fat and water) in a year , it's a lot. That is like 175grams a month, so yeah, these studies are done by people who shouldn't have any business doing such studies.

They leave out too many factors, of course supplements will do nothing for a newcomer.

The only supplements that work you will find on the banned substances lists.
The next best thing is a proper diet. I think bodybuilding is a rather dumb sport, but they know how to diet, they have decades of pioneer experience.
The Labo sets are a blast, although not much reading, but good hand eye coordination
I think it’s been well known that an attack on the US electric grid that damaged substations was a big risk as the large transformers have a long lead time and there is only a limited number of spares available.

I also don’t expect a 24 year old payment processor for a utility company to have perfect access to information about the operations and capex side of the business so take with appropriate salt grains.

Bottom line is yes we should worry about securing the national infrastructure but not because of this Reddit post.
There’s a huge, big incentive to increase Wh/kg though which will reduce EV mass significantly. Tesla’s 4680’s will make a decent step forwards there.
Honestly, just keep doing what you're doing - I don't think you've produced a video yet that I haven't found captured my interest. I'm sure you'd be tinkering and experimenting regardless of whether you shared your work on youtube, and I'm just thankful that you take the time to document it and share it.
I don't understand why this is downvoted - not only is this correct, it's also in accordance with the experts quoted in the article.

> Fortunately, it’s difficult to have too much protein. While we do have an upper limit of protein intake, it’s “virtually impossible” to reach, says Tipton.
One of the first animals to go to space was an untrained, probably uneducated and penniless female dog.
You mean this? (U+261A) and not (U+1F448) [0] [1]?

From: [0]

> This Unicode character has no emoji version, meaning this is intended to display only as a black and white glyph on most platforms.

I guess that means '' and 'U+261A' are emojis then?

[0] https://emojipedia.org/black-left-pointing-index/

[1] https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/U+261A
I'm skeptical that the "far right" spreads misinformation more than the "far left". I think that may reflect the bias of the researchers.
The iPad is great for notes, reviewing articles, artistic stuff with the pencil.

For everything other than that, I have found it overhyped, overpriced, and severely limited in functionality.

If you’re interested, I would argue getting a cheaper iPad with the better pencil. Save yourself some money and potential buyers remorse.
Ever thought about selling your iOS app?
We don't care if it is not in the best shape or written in Objective-C

Fill in a 4 questions-long / 1 minute form and we will get back to you today.

https://pcmsdd8wghw.typeform.com/to/fuQbpY70?utm_medium=hn
If something has more than 10grams of carbs and more than say 7 grams of fat per 100g , it should never be labelled as protein bar.
Check the labels, don't trust the packaging brand text.
Some of these bars are worse than a Snickers.
The effect of caffeine is controlled by several genes.
One is the CYP1A2 gene that encodes for a liver enzyme critical for the metabolism of caffeine. Another is the AHR gene, which controls when and how the CYP1A2 gene is switched on and off. The general population have variants of these genes and so experience different response to similar doses.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3777290/
Is there a way to quickly mark a block as code? Because whatever nice feature it has are completely rendered irrelevant by this lack.
First, that might just mean that you live at a higher altitude than your father, but I guess you meant mass.

Then, it might just mean that your father's calculator use material of higher density.

More seriously. when building something, there's a lot more material than what comes in the final product:
- the scrap generated by the by the manufacturing process. The more elements, the more it's going to be.
- the number of defects, for every parts of the device (for some parts it will be extremely low, for some it would be quite higher, but there's always some). Granted, some defects can be re-purposed, but it's not always the case
- The raw materials to actually manufacture (like water)
- The average number of repairs required over a lifetime (replacing the screen on a iphone is quite frequent)
- The materials required to build the supply chain that can build such devices.
- The materials required to generate the energy required to build the factories.

And there's plenty of other things to take into account.
In the end it's not about the volume of raw material as such, that doesn't mean much as it is. It's for each material, to take into consideration if it's renewable, what's the impact of extracting it and many other questions.
> These kinds of practices have always been normalized

Yes, surely we have always been at war with right-wing disinformation. But hey, it is what it is.
BMW CEO expects chip supply to remain tight for another 6-12 months
> How about not only there being a lack of evidence

Isn't this a chicken and egg problem? Without voter ID we don't know whether fraud has taken place or not.

> there are hundreds of thousands of people in the UK who have the right to vote but cannot get ID

That is a wider problem that should be fixed. Agreed that in the current state it would cause friction for people to vote.
Reminds me of this stingy classic by Tom Lehrer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TjDEsGZLbio
I wouldn't be surprised if they or anyone else in the future deliver users IPs to the Taliban government specially with they get recognition from more nations.
I would commend to the government the age based questions from Leisure Suit Larry, but they probably have something less sophisticated in mind.

https://allowe.com/games/larry/tips-manuals/lsl1-age-quiz.ht...
I would imagine that a vet has plenty of reasons not to trust the government.
The NY Times isn't "far left." Let's compare "Mother Jones" to "Fox"
I hope they can find what they are looking for, because, with the built-in search, I sure can’t.
If you got the one from Sep 4, you definitely should have gotten the one from Aug 25.

This is unrelated to any mailing-list change, since both were sent from/to the 10991049.xt.local mailing list.

Search for the header entry `List-ID: <10991049.xt.local>` in your Sep 4 email. If it came from that list, the one from Aug 25 will very likely have been lost during transit.

I use their products in the 10-user license program since 2016 and got automatically subscribed to their mailing list back then, and never made some change to the subscription. I'm receiving emails from that list since 2020-10-17.

On the 2020-07-10 I got a mail from them telling me:

```

Subject: Please double-check your contact details for Atlassian

Making sure you don't miss important emails

Hi,

When you purchased your Atlassian products, we asked for the contact information for two types of people in your organization:

Billing contact - A person we contact with invoice and billing information

Technical contact - A person we contact about product changes, security advisories, etc.

We don't want your company to miss out on important information from Atlassian, so please take a minute to make sure your contact information is current. Here's what we have in our system:

```
SshRun, run .NET code remotely over SSH
Qualcomm says it will supply chip for new Renault electric vehicle
I was reading https://mennohenselmans.com/protein-is-not-more-satiating-th... yesterday, trying to understand the role of protein in satiation.

It makes the case that roughly 15% of calories is what we should be eating, which is the proportion in the average diet. The basis for this is the protein leverage hypothesis, which states that when protein falls below roughly 15% of our diet, we overeat to compensate. 15% of daily calories corresponds to 1.2g/kg/d, substantially more than the suggested 0.75g/kg/d from the BBC article.

I'm not sure that it's correct to say we eat too much protein for our level of exercise. It seems like it might be more accurate to say we exercise too little for our natural level of protein consumption.
Interesting idea, but it's not obvious to me in what way you would apply it.

For example, compositing two images that somehow obey Benford's law should result in something that also obeys it.

Maybe you mean "Benford's law" as in "just general stastical properties", but I hope you had something more specific in mind.
Moving Beyond Gender Assumptions in the Board Game Hobby
> Fortunately, it’s difficult to have too much protein. While we do have an upper limit of protein intake, it’s “virtually impossible” to reach, says Tipton. “There are concerns among some dieticians that a high protein diet can hurt the kidneys and bones, but evidence in otherwise healthy people is minimal.

That's all I really need to know. Of the big 3 macros, I "trust" carbs the least, then fat, then protein. There's bad carbs - sugars and simple starches, and bad fats - trans fats and long saturated fats, with cholesterol being iffy, but are there "bad proteins" outside of their associated fats?
One of the many reasons why I am always quite reserved when visiting the US.
The companies didn't benefit, but the shareholders did. Churn rate is indicative of a competitive and healthy economy.

Removal doesn't necessarily imply failure or stagnation; mere under performance is sufficient for removal. Companies that are removed might even see their average performance regress upwards:

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/the-company-tesla-booted-from...
Excess protein gets you just as fat as excess carbs or fat does. The only difference is people tend to think of protein as more essential even if it’s just being used as energy.

1000 of each isn’t obviously excessive of any one but without exercise you will get fat.
Sugar alcohols are not artificial sweeteners. Some, like erythritol, are a byproduct of fermentation. They usually don't "count" as carbs because they are not fully digested. They act more like fibers.
Yup, have been in that exact situation. It was literally mind-boggling.
The Best AI Newsletters
> Nobody will ever have more state about the code than the original author at the time of creation.

I would add "including myself". It always happens when I go back to old code, even if it's my own code.

It's not that I don't understand my own code, or the lack of comments. But while coding (at least it happens to me) I have a global awareness state of what is going on, what's missing, what's failing, where I want to go, etc. You are plugged.

Losing and recovering that state is pretty hard and that's why (long) interrupts are so annoying.

A simpler language like C helps me recovering that state quickly. A mess with templates or 1000 levels of abstraction takes way longer.
There is a trend in web dev right now to stop using jQuery because reasons. These reasons make sense if you use a framework and sometimes need to venture outside of it.

The problem is that the reasons are not often understood and then a tool like this comes along and now we can easily replace jQuery with a worse API adapter. Hooray!
The article is a bit confusing. He was caught sending cash through the mail for Bitcoin, but that’s not illegal, is it?
It says he was a dark web drug dealer but doesn’t describe how he was caught doing that.
Well… if we start from the premise I am desperate enough to throw reason out the window, then yeah, why not take horse dewormer, malaria drugs, fish tank cleaner, crystals and prayer?
Well if your organisation wants crappy project management tools and processes then there's nothing to be done. But there are plenty of alternatives out there for those who seek them.
SiC is not a good fit for anything under ~100-200V, it's just not what it is designed for.

GaN makes more sense for consumer electronics, that's why it's popping up in a lot of devices, even if prices right now are too "high end" for most users.

As for phones, watches, etc..:

1- These technologies won't be as dense as standard silicon for quite some time (if ever.

2- We've had big swings in both efficiency and battery capacity several times already, but it works in the same way internet speed works. Power-hungry features grow with increased efficiency in the same way websites grow in size with increased internet bandwidth.
The GP's point is that this is not about maximum range, it's about increasing range in city transit that is normally much smaller.

Both gains seem relevant to me.
That is decidedly not a fun fact for me. But I have indeed met a few Dead fans who are pretty much the opposite of hippies. The lyric "saw a Deadhead sticker on a Cadillac" comes to mind. I guess musical taste doesn't necessarily pull culture with it any more than psychedelics do.
Any 5 different or especially selected 5 different ?
MicroRaft: Feature-complete implementation of the Raft algorithm in Java
Trust the doctor, unless the doctor exhibits irrational behaviour and shows signs of being unable to interpret scientific literature.
I know it's a joke, but there's only 1 WWW. Would be good to have at least an alternative.
The True Story of the White Island Eruption (2020)
With computers it did. Everybody had a PC that used hundreds of watts, now much of that is running on 4 watt phones or 80 watt laptops.
Where did they screw up? How do you know that the mail wasn't lost/filtered after being sent?
Cops don’t (or shouldn’t, I should say) get to steal your stuff because you’re doing something fishy.

If it’s not evidence of the crime they’re charging you with, they need to keep their hands off.
There are exemptions for academic research and journalism in the GDPR under article 85 [0]. That is why the original news article (that I wrote) clearly mentions right away that the information was collected for a academic project.

[0] https://bookdown.org/fede_caruso/bookdown/the-journalistic-e...
I maintain an alternative to jQuery called Cash [0], this looks cool! If you are interested in joining forces OP it'd be cool to have this capability in Cash itself. IMO that'd be the best of both world because this feature is cool and useful, and Cash's methods are most probably closer to jQuery's, better tested and there are more of them available (76 vs 44).

For example, your `on` method [1]:

- Doesn't support event delegation.

- Doesn't support event namespaces.

- Doesn't support receiving an argument mapping events to callbacks like jQuery also can.

- It seems to have subtle bugs, like the way the events string is split makes so that double consecutive spaces in it (which can happen as a result of a typo) will result in listening to the empty string event. Basically: 'foo bar'.split ( ' ' ) => ['foo', '', 'bar'] (there are two spaces between foo and bar).

The `on` method we are using in Cash [2] is a lot more convoluted than that. On one hand it requires more bytes, but on the other the chances of it behaving exactly like jQuery's are much higher. In fact we can also run jQuery's test suite with Cash to spot issues.

Feel free to ping me if you are interested in joining forces.

[0]: https://github.com/fabiospampinato/cash

[1]: https://github.com/sachinchoolur/replace-jquery#on

[2]: https://github.com/fabiospampinato/cash/blob/master/src/even...
PowerPoint has a horrible UI (but is rich in features). And many people dislike electronic presentations regardless of which software produced them.

However, there are examples of using presentation software that have bypassed many developers: using presentation software for e-learning (courses) or building prototype ideas.

Even since HyperCard, I can think of no other piece of desktop software for non-technical users that allows them to assemble text, images, audio and video in free-form layout and animate the results (with surprisingly advanced results too).

How could developers miss this? Probably because some developers favour markdown for creating slides. This makes sense for simple presentations but overlooks all the possibilities that presentation software holds for creating online courses or tutorials (including programming tutorials).