skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something to do with carbon capture, to extract already emitted C02 out of the air
It's more costly to turn protein into glucose, though.
It's selfish, but the funny thing is it probably isn't corruption by western definitions!

If you own a business and extract as much profits as possible --- not corruption. If you own a business and install your kid as middle manager to extract more money to your family -- corruption!

There's a quip that corruption is a term to penalize regions with larger extended families and kinship groups --- because the most galling corruption to the west is helping that 3rd cousin or clan member or whatever. But that is a real cop-out when in the west few know their 3rd cousin or are in a clan --- easy avoid nepotism when you don't know of the person!
> That's why they are still here, their product is still superior to the competition.

No. It's because their products are sticky in nature. The tools are used to hold the current state and historic knowledge of the organisation, and even the thought of replacing one of them gives IT manager types the shakes.
Vanilla JS refers to Javascript that uses native browser methods instead of relying on a library. This is just replacing jQuery with another library constructed on the fly, but there are already minimal and modern alternatives with the jQuery API like zepto and cash.

1) https://github.com/fabiospampinato/cash 2) https://github.com/madrobby/zepto
Psychedelics are highly dependent on set/setting, there is no inherent quality in them to open you up for a specific worldview.
From a systems/information theory view they reliably induce significantly more possible "states" in your brain than most people are capable to enable on their own, to the measurable effect that the entropy rises in your brain. Once your OS gets back into its highly coherent frontal lobe dominant default state (technical term: Default Mode Network) you are able to reflect on it enabling you to penetrate your highly functional rigidity.

So, I am using the terms "functional", "rigidity" and "coherent" in a system-theoretical way ranging phenotypically from neurotic, OCD to depression on the "negative" spectrum and in composing "highly ordered" music, producing math proofs ... on a "positive" spectrum. Another more simplified dichotomy borrowed from our industrial age would be "productive" and "unproductive".

In the context of the CIA it highly induces paranoid/magical thinking and the feedback loop to the rigid thinking gets disrupted in a uncontrolled way and then "stuck", the new default is the famous "paranoid cold warrior" in which truth is an approximation to infinitely paranoid. One could argue that this indeed is a possible definition of truth, albeit very wicked.
This is a surprisingly good article on this tragic event.
I’m a bit dubious of the articles core claim that excess protein is wasteful - the alternative of excess fat/carbs is wasteful and harmful.

I don’t use any sports supplements but I do try to prioritize my diet in terms of protein > fat > carbs. It’s tough to find unprocessed protein sources that aren’t at least somewhat healthy. Even red meat provides a great iron source at 1 8 oz filet every week or 2.
> . If I use a larger dose, I sleep even less well than I would without a supplement.

I stopped taking Melatonin because I noticed, on multiple occasions, that after a week of use my sleeping period became extremely easy to disrupt and resulted in a bad sleep.

I was taking a brand sold in costco, each pill being 5mg.

If I ever decide to try Melatonin agin I will try splitting it into 1/20 parts (0.25mg) and try again
From the article:
The IRS posted its advertisement on LocalCryptos in June 2020, with the Mr Coins account offering to buy Bitcoin at above-market prices, via the mail. Sellers were instructed to use encrypted messaging apps Wickr or WhatsApp to contact the spoof trader.

I am guessing since the IRS was involved that he was avoiding taxes through this.

edit: Grammar
> I'm going to patch podman to make it possible to run both amd64 image and aarch64 image

From what I understand, if you had working QEMU-static and binfmt, wouldn't cross-architecture containers just work? I've used that a lot in chroots, and I'm confused as to why that wouldn't just transparently work in this case.

Are you talking about just making that process easier? Does podman enforce extra checks that prevent you from using binfmt?
Based on the other anecdotes here it seems most likely that they did and you just didn't receive it.
That is so smart. I know we're talking about NASA, but I am still in awe.

I read a bit of the paper, it's actually even more redundant than what you said:

- snapdragon is only used for higher level functions of the flight:
The SnapdragonTM processor has a 2.26 GHz Quad-core SnapdragonTM 801 processor with 2 GB Random
Access Memory (RAM), 32 GB Flash memory, a Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter (UART), a Serial
Peripheral Interface (SPI), General Purpose Input/Ouput (GPIO), a 4000 pixel color camera, and a Video Graphics
Array (VGA) black-and-white camera. This processor implements visual navigation via a velocity estimate derived from
features tracked in the VGA camera, filter propagation for use in flight control, data management, command processing,
telemetry generation, and radio communication.
The SnapdragonTM processor is connected to two

- for flight control they use 2 (redundant) automotive chips from Texas Instruments: TMS570LC43x high-reliability automotive processor operating at 300 MHz, with 512 K RAM, 4 MB
flash memory, UART, SPI, GPIO.

- these are all controlled by a radiation hardened board, the 3rd level of redundancy
If you create a user inside of your Dockerfile and switch to that your files will be owned by whoever is assigned to uid:gid 1000:1000 on your dev box if you use a volume mount. This solves the problem in nearly every case because your primary dev box user is almost always going to be 1000:1000. It'll work on native Linux, Windows (WSL) and macOS using Docker Desktop or not.

Here's a bunch of complete web app examples of it working: https://github.com/nickjj?tab=repositories&q=docker-*-exampl...
This is a terrible thing and laws need to be changed, but it’s an absolute aberration.
I guess it might be useful as a first step if you want to reduce your dependencies on jQuery. First use this so you can drop the dependency, then slowly replace the functions you're using.
Indeed. I was recently considering getting an ev and it's amazing how much choice you have in the "budget" segment. Dacia Spring is 17k€ (VAT included) and it offers 250km of range. Granted, it's equipped only with an airco and a basic infotainment, but still.

The only way Tesla can make a dent in this market is by offering autopilot and much greater range at 20k or so. Or by making a bloody fast car for young people (which will cannibalize their own sales probably).
TFA curiously asks questions about what the body really needs, in order to investigate a processed food category from an industry that spends billions on advertising and technology designed to make people eat more than they need for only one reason - to generate profits for manufacturers.

What the body really needs is not processed foods, which are loaded with salt, sugar, and fat [0, 1]. Processed foods are what the world's largest food corporations need you to buy in order to generate profits that feed their businesses.

What the body needs is fresh foods - fruits, vegetables, grains, pulses, nuts and meat.

[0] https://www.penguin.com.au/books/salt-sugar-fat-978144813387...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eATmXufOvIk
I'm not saying churn is a bad thing per se, I'm saying it renders any naive usage of the S&P as a proxy for company returns introduces a huge dollop of survivorship bias. You're adding up all the increased returns of the companies that did well and culling out any influence on the stats from companies that did sufficiently poorly, which is about half of the companies.
Well, not really.
This all depends on other factors as well.
For example, how much glucose is stored at the moment of the food intake.
If you are full of glucose, any fat will go straight to the fat deposits.
Carbs, if the stores are full, will be converted to body fat in a calorie surplus, up to 25percent, depending on genetics.
If glucogen stores are empty, fat won't get stored easily. And carbs will not be converted to fat until the stores are full.
And the most important, carbs are metabolized very fast, especially sugars. Fats are relatively slow, protein takes forever and gives you a fullness sensation much sooner than the other macros.
Try to eat 500gramm of cake(400grams of carbs give or take) and then try to eat 1.3 kilos of tuna in water, 400gramms of protein, give or take.
> last I checked, protons have extremely strong bonds to the nucleus

according to the article:

> The oxygen atoms form a cubic lattice, but the hydrogen atoms spill free, flowing like a liquid through the rigid cage of oxygens

Hydrogen consists of a nucleus of just one proton.

> I feel [electrical resistance] should be extremely high

electrical resistance measures the opposition to a flow of current, whereas electrical reactance measures the opposition to a change in current.

If you are thinking about momentum, do you mean reactance?
On the Reality of This Labor Day
I read somewhere that the human intestines are not well fitted to digest protein (as we are omnivorous). They start to "rot" as soon as digestive fluids attack them. So the proteins are correctly absorbed in the first meters. After that, the proteins are just wastes going downward (can't find the source back sr).

That's why carnivorous have short but large intestines: they digest proteins as quickly as possible before they turn useless.

Maybe a key point is to span a large amount of proteins intake across several hours (as bodybuilders do, if I am not mistaken).
I wouldn't trust mainstream nutrition advice coming out from any country with a >20% obesity rate. So maybe from Japan, China, Thailand, Indonesia or Buthan. But not from the UK.
I can definitely relate to some of this, since i also find it difficult to visualize detailed things in my "mind's eye". Because of this, i've always wondered whether artists and people in visually driven careers are on average better at this sort of visualization than the rest of us, or whether they also experience the same spectrum of variation.

More interestingly, some people don't have that ability in any capacity whatsoever, which is very interesting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphantasia

It's about as startling of a thought, as discovering that some people don't have any sort of a internal monologue either. Now and then you find an interesting thread where people share their experiences in this regard, for example, this one on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/NoStupidQuestions/comments/exan65/t...

The human mind is interesting stuff!
More tips for improving compilation times: https://endler.dev/2020/rust-compile-times/

Personally, dynamically linking dependencies and using the `mold` linker has given me the most bang for my bucks. You can't dynamically compile all crates (actix_web, sqlx) unfortunately due to some assumptions macros make about crate paths (using Bevy scheme). And this exclusion extends to all crates pulled in as [dev-dependencies].
Rolling Stone lacks the integrity to call its “update” a retraction
I don't disagree, but this is always the risk for platforms that try to sell privacy in a bottle.

Hard to incorporate what threat vectors their users should be mindful of and recommend steps to mitigate in their marketing without scaring people off who want to do nothing but outsource their privacy™ to someone else and not think twice about it, even if some of those people are hn users…
For some perspective, this is the current state of the art pharmacological treatment for substance abuse disorder, as in no other available treatment has a stronger effect.
@madengr it seems you were secretly banned (shadowbanned)

https://ibb.co/NK6Yhj5
The parent said civil forfeiture was wrong—he seems to agree with you, but he’s making a different point that keeping your life’s savings in your car is a bad idea for many other reasons besides civil forfeiture.
Weightlifting concerns aside (I think a man's need to look good is a very legitimate concern) very high protein is linked to decreased life expectancy and cancer. So even if it doesn't cause belly flop it's still not healthy.
Another article, including a video of the beginning of the encounter, as well as Lara asking foe the cop's information:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/stephen-lar...
> The stop was a pretext to ask Stephen about his trip, and “a bunch of silly questions,” like “[are there] any large amounts of United States currency in the vehicle.”

Haha, what a silly question...except the guy actually did have a large amount of United States currency in the vehicle. Either that cop is the world's luckiest guesser, or they had some reason to think he had a bunch of cash in his car.

If the DEA really didn't comply with it's legal obligations about returning the money/explaining though, I guess the guy has a pretty strong case to get it all back plus a bit extra.

Not sure why he couldn't just send the bank receipts he already showed the cop to the DEA or whatever. Principle?

I have a lot of questions about this story.
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The role(s) will be for helping with:
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See more about Capture One on https://www.captureone.com/en
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Or contact sto at captureone dot com
Implications of Databricks’s $1.6B funding for enterprise AI market
jQuery is not tree-shakeable because it uses a chainable API. Like you don't import `toggleClass`, you access the `toggleClass` property of a jQuery instance, so it can't be tree-shaken off automatically.

Even if somebody made a bundler plugin for doing the heavy work jQuery can only be partially compiled with whole modules excluded, you can't exclude individual methods (e.g. you can't just remove `toggleClass`, you have to remove also `addClass`, `removeClass` etc.).

FYI I maintain a jQuery alternative that supports being partially compiled with individual modules turned off, but it requires manually listing them: https://github.com/fabiospampinato/cash
Define “aberration”? As of 2015, police via civil forfeiture stole more than burglars. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/11/23/cops-...
Thanks for the correction. You're right, the point is to make it easier to approach for business minded readers (his son even recently got someone to turn it into a graphic novel). Same tradition later picked up by Unicorn Project and Phoenix Project by Gene Kim.
Every zerotier node ships with the CLI network controller, but someone wrote a simple GUI for it and that is on docker.

https://github.com/key-networks/ztncui
Wayland compositors to work on Nvidia without Nvidia-specific EGLStreams code
Don't worry, all the healthy fats and slow released carbs are much worse than the worst protein source.

Excess protein might be wasteful to the wallet and the environment, but at least it will not get you as fat.
The Worst Keyboard Ever Made
No one is arguing otherwise. Everyone here has explicitly agreed with this in the first sentence of each comment.
Agreed but then the bizarre part was consenting to a search of his vehicle.
TikTok overtakes YouTube for average watch time in US and UK
This. There’s zero sense in using 1:1 replacements of jQuery nowadays since jQuery already has a slim version.

If you want to drop jQuery, you have to rethink the code.
For a long flight, I make sure to take a freshly stocked ebook reader. They are light and have great battery life.

Reading in space seems like missing the point of the "once in a lifetime" trip though. They probably have "fun activities" planned.
So is #16 that one made me laugh out loud.
The article itself would also serve as a source:

Another demographic who can benefit from extra protein? The elderly. That’s because as we age, we need more protein to retain muscle mass. But we also tend to eat less protein as we get older because our taste-buds begin to prefer sweet over savoury.
A gentler reminder could be that the CI automatically creates a GitHub issue on Todo failure.
Is this a solvable problem by requiring camera manufacturers cryptographically sign photos and videos created on those devices? If that’s in place then it seems like it could be the basis for chain of custody of journalistic images backed by a blockchain. This seems like the only viable solution to me since any AI powered solution would just be a cat and mouse game.
Regolith installed, via PPA. Don't forget "sudo apt update." I forgot.

Commence fiddling in three ... two ... one ...

EDIT: One thing I like immediately is the little shortcut hint menu on the right. I first expected to be able to click each hint, and have that action happen. But it doesn't do that. It doesn't do anything. You have to actually read the hint, and type the displayed shortcut, thus forcing you to learn the system. Not tough love, just firm love.
I'm going to keep jQuery for a while. Its not so big and even though native js has "caught up" in places jQuery is still more compact.
Selfie face is not your real face
If all of these are reasons, then you should use the cloud version. In other words, if your project management solution needs to be hosted for some business reason and you can't afford all of the maintenance required to host it properly, then you aren't charging enough for your product.
Tree shaking works well when you have ESM imports / exports.

jquery is/was usually loaded into the global scope. There is no standard way for tree shakers to deduct which parts of the library you are using.

Yes, browser APIs have matured significantly since jquery was new and such a library doesn't add much value anymore.

I agree it would be great if the README gave a bit more background. Whoever is looking to migrate away from jquery will be aware of the background though (and will likely appreciate this tool).
He is a brilliant man, 86k is very cheap to not just treat but actually cure a psychological problem. Now he is not paranoid, the rest of us are just stupid.
Perhaps, but I'd be curious to see the actual numbers.

How many employees in Colorado, out of Palantir's worldwide total of ~2000? A few hundred? Relative to Colorado's population of 5,800,000. How big of a deal is this really, tax-wise?

Versus the inevitable subsidies and tax breaks.

The article gives similar starry-eyed rationale: “This doesn’t change the game for Denver,” [some venture capitalist] says, “but it is a signal to other tech businesses, in the time of COVID, that this is a great place.”

Hey, we pay you in exposure!
Hmm. I still see nothing about a natural law of having to be offended when I misunderstand a different language. For me personally, the whole context shifts. Does your heart start pumping when you see a photograph of Churchill making the same gesture?

It's hard for me to connect your example of filling gas in Oregon to being reflexively insulted. Is that how you feel in your car, reflexively offended by Oregonian gas stations before your cultural sensitivity has time to resurface? Again, I have to say that I am sure personal differences are strong here, because I don't feel an uncontrollable bodily urge to jump put and fill up the tank within 140-220ms [1] of arriving at a gas station before my consciousness kicks in and I can make decisions again.

[1] From your linked article.
CinemaPlayer – playlist script for multiple sources (YouTube, Vimeo, etc.)
Everything is an S curve but slowing down an inevitable S curve is definitely questionable. The book Growth by Vaclav Smile covers this.
People are confused about what vanilla JavaScript means. If you’re replacing jQuery for another loose library you’re just fooling yourself and wasting time doing it.

This is akin to all those StackOverflow answers suggesting to use `any` for every TypeScript problem they encounter.
Huawei will skirt around US ban with 4G-only Snapdragon chips
In the UK we often use liberal to mean anti-authoritarian, rather than in the sense American's use it to cover a broader set of economic structures, social beliefs and the level of government interference in the market and everyday life.

So while yes, I would agree that it would be strange to associate tripping with a singular political ideology in one sense, it could also follow that the experience is associated with a dissolution of boundaries that would tend to push people toward a political ideologies more associated with equal rights (https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphar.2021.6075...) for instance.
It’s worth remembering that jQuery is a ~30kb “cost” for the end user. Once upon a time, that was a lot. And it was entirely prudent to question its necessity on the basis of load times and bandwidth consumption.

But now we live in a world where many common web pages have over 1000kb of resources on them. And nobody blinks an eyelid.
Now those numbers are actually pretty reasonable. If Nobody ever dies, there's 10 million in damages each time an event like this occurs (around once every 10 years now), and with climate change we can expect the intensity + regularity to increase over time, then 1 billion is likely a good price to pay for solving the problem.

Now with mitigations like those that would be used here (like the storm water systems used in Tokyo), the sooner you implement them, the easier/cheaper they'll be to implement/maintain long term.

At the end of the day the best time to start adding the mitigations is now and expand later as necessary rather than wait until the cost is high enough and go into a mad dash to complete them before the next disaster.

Edit: For context, the Metropolitan Area Outer Underground Discharge Channel in Tokyo cost 2 Billion USD to build and is able to easily handle this volume of floodwater.
>Who is the "shareholder"?

From wikipedia: A shareholder (also known as stockholder) is an individual or institution (including a corporation) that legally owns one or more shares of the share capital of a public or private corporation.

>And what is "value"

From wikipedia:

The term "shareholder value", sometimes abbreviated to "SV",[1] can be used to refer to:

* The market capitalization of a company;

* The concept that the primary goal for a company is to increase the wealth of its shareholders (owners) by paying dividends and/or causing the stock price to increase (i.e. the Friedman doctrine introduced in 1970);

* The more specific concept that planned actions by management and the returns to shareholders should outperform certain bench-marks such as the cost of capital concept. In essence, the idea that shareholders' money should be used to earn a higher return than they could earn themselves by investing in other assets having the same amount of risk. The term in this sense was introduced by Alfred Rappaport in 1986.[2]

> or rather "who's values"?

the word that came before it: "shareholder"