skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Make sure you're eating enough.

When I find myself not having the energy to go to the gym, it's usually because I'm not eating enough. A lot of people get into fitness to lose weight and you scientifically need a caloric deficit to lose weight, so a lot of reading about diet/exercise suggest low calorie diets, but for fitness exercise is more important and that requires calories to sustain. Low calorie diets turn me into a slug who can barely focus at work, let alone exercise.

Make sure you increase your calorie intake when you start exercising regularly. Don't worry too much about where you're getting the calories from at first. Drastic diet changes take time to get used to, and you need the energy to think clearly and experiment to find what works best for you. If you want to eat healthier you can make incremental changes towards less processed foods/lower sugar and work towards a balance of fat, carbs, and proteins. (A good rule of thumb I've seen is 1 gram of protein per day per pound of target weight, with 100 grams/day as a good starting point.)
> I bet the code for handling a Tetris is masked out and accessing it during play restarts the quote

Yes! You're exactly right.
Read Desert
The text of the tweet literally says "Don't forget to keep your mask on in between bites." How exactly are you saying that "between bites" should be interpreted?
I’ve started getting sub-1minute videos popping up constantly on YouTube. If I wanted that I’d use Tiktok (I don’t). On mobile you can hide a video but it doesn’t prompt you to stop the channel entirely. So I just keep getting these dumb recommendations.
IMO the fact that it’s a local app vs a webapp is a big plus.
Some auv’s have a (retractable) tether to a surface GPS. I’m not sure about this one though.
Could you elaborate on the cookiecutter template?
The Blood-Stained Side of the Sun
Man who unlocked nearly 2M AT&T phones gets 12 years in prison
Bizarrely, I find the opposite. I follow a lot of channels. (More than a thousand, I think.) Among those, some of them I watch every time I see them, while others I hardly ever engage with. But it's always the followed channels I hardly ever engage with that show up in my Recommended feed; while the followed channels that I consistently engage with are nowhere to be seen. (Not just in Recommended; they fail to show up anywhere in all the front-page carousel categories, or any of the sub-category carousel categories, on the TV version of the app, which is the main way I interact with the site.)

Instead, I have to explicitly go into "Subscriptions", and hope that it was posted recently-enough for the channel to show up in the 6-or-so sorted-by-recency channels at the very top, rather than in the alphabetized list (since there are so many channels in that alphabetical list, that finding anything marked as new in that list is basically impractical.)
Even OTC medicines continually update their formulations. I don't know exactly what in something as simple as Tums would require stem cells in the research, but it wouldn't surprise me if they had done so.

There are probably other formulations of chalk and sugar that avoid this ban, but that's not really the point here.
> It’s going to take a long time for people to come back.

The numbers don't really bear this out. Rents are as high as ever and inventory is largely back to pre-covid in the major cities where the life you're describing exists.
The thing is — the suburban-sprawl lifestyle cannot, and will not continue. If we don't put a halt to it in order to provide a soft landing, climate change will put a more-or-less abrupt end to it (not everywhere at once, and not always through the same means). The regression of optimistic urbanists to begrudged suburbanites just means more resistance to doing anything to solve our collective action problem around climate change, and a better chance of getting the worst-case scenarios.
Thanks. I have just made it public.

https://github.com/chkas/easylang
Compulsory education is not about developing kids as people. It's glorified daycare.
"The applicable price hurdle must be achieved during the relevant performance period (as set forth in the table below corresponding to the price hurdle) in order for the applicable tranche of RSU Awards to be earned, but once a price hurdle is achieved, the price hurdle need not be maintained in order for the applicable RSU Award tranche to continue to vest based on service. Once a price hurdle is no longer achievable due to the lapse of a performance period or if Mr. Sijbrandij ceases to be the CEO, any then-unvested portion of the RSU Award will be immediately forfeited."
Well... you and I will, anyway. It won't apply to politicians.
> The meaning of "recommendation" seems to have shifted from "what we think you want" to "what we want for you."

I think this is a pretty fantastic summary of what has gone wrong with a lot of big tech. Facebook, Twitter, youtube, Google search, iOS, Android, and Windows all have moved toward taking away user control and trying to move you toward more of what they want you to want. If it's not recommendations, it's forced updates, device scanning, or "influencers".

We badly need some of that disruption these same companies used to preach about. The current cohort is becoming ossified and user hostile, just like the companies they replaced.
Hello,

i think millions of people experience this, so nothing to be ashamed of.

> I have no social life either. A big problem is that I very rarely meet women, despite going out loads and trying my best to be social.

This seems like a contradiction.

I guess you have been told this countless times, but stop searching.

Do stuff you want to do, try differrent sports, travel, arts through meetups or clubs.
Join a charity.

If you do interesting stuff you have interesting stories to tell and that's what mskes you interesting. Be the man you want to be and the rest will hopefully come into place.
Are you being sarcastic or not? And what are the explanations you've heard?
That's because people don't understand how technology works.

They think this is some kind of new system that gives Apple new access to things. It's not. They access they have here is nothing compared to what they have always had.

They can and do scan all your messages and photos already, locally, for features such as photo classification and making reminders from emails.

Apple could spy on anything they want, without this system. And this system is an incredibly impractical way to spy on people.

It's also pretty obvious that they wouldn't tell us if they were planning to spy on us, they would just do it.

In short: I have no idea if Apple spies on us, but I can say for certain that they will not use this system for it.
One of the few successful examples.
Ah thanks! I do have sleeping problems - in that I wake up extremely tired even after a good 7-8 hrs of sleep and a very dry mouth. Will try this out.
If it’s javascript-only, then surely it could run in the client and be hosted for free on github pages as a static site and not have to worry about going down.
So Linux finally found it's calling --- running a web browser to access Google services?
Ach. I only programmed on the c64. I never enjoyed playing games. Programming sid! Radio shack computers also had a role. Radio shack.
check yolo comics on youtube, they are korean but have subtitles and make amazing prank videos not like US pranks
Okay. Here’s an article that conveys them more directly[1].

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2021/mar/08/global-heati...
My company (several thousand) uses GitLab for code, CI/CD (which has security and monitoring in some add-on YAMLs we have to include, not directly through GitLab), packages (python wheels, jars) and docker images, and we're slowly moving to GitLab for terraform and kubernetes integration. We plan to stay on JIRA, though.
> We aren't going to live in a world where every street has to be (the equivalent of) an FAA certified airport with controls to remove any uncertainty

actually ive been thinking this is exactly the win self driving vehicles have been looking for. upgrade, certify, and maintain cross country interstates like I-70 for fully autonomous, no driver vehicles like freight, mail, hell even passengers. maybe that means one lane with high-vis paint and predefined gas station stops and/or some other requirements. i bet the government could even subsidize with an infrastructure spending bill, politics notwithstanding.

there cant possibly be a problem with _predefined_ highways that is harder to solve than neighborhood and city driving with unknown configurations and changing obstacles. i feel like everyones so rabid for fully autonomous Uber that the easier wins and use cases are being overlooked.
This is useful in the same way that throwing cards up in the air and hoping that a standing structure will emerge for a few of them is useful. Yes, it's faster and easier than building a card house by hand, but you lose most ability to manage business-complexity logic.

Most senior devs can code something from scratch that will automagically create a crud form in a couple hours. The reason we don't do it is that it's not useful.
This is an intriguing concept, but given that the submarine is small and suitable for mostly high-value cargo (whisky is the example cargo given in the article) I'm not sure how it'll offer significant advantages over other forms of transportation in practice.

Although submarines are more effective navigating through storms, one could simply wait for the storm to pass when shipping non-time-sensitive cargo, then use a regular surface cargo ship (which could be automated if desired just like the submarine). Surface ships also have the advantage of compatibility with our already-established shipbuilding and maintenance infrastructure, while a submarine would require the proliferation of new skills and tools to support it.

For time-critical cargo (where one can't wait for a hypothetical storm to pass), it's likely aircraft would be a better option for most shipments - certainly in severe storms aircraft can't operate either, but in that case the very act of loading and unloading the submarine would be hazardous as well.
Not related to any of this stuff.

Generic stuff:

- Apple One

- Amazon Prime

- Now TV (sports broadcast)

Weirdly specific nonsense:

- manatraders.com

- I hate smartphones because I'm a lowlife with zero force of will, so I keep a spare phone connected to a web server to send myself notifications via SMS to my dumbphone. There are cheap unlimited SMS plans at 4 euros/month that are more than enough for my use case.
I believe another piece of evidence is there is more gravitational lensing than expected in various places
Systems analysis or business models? For the latter I always find Matt Levine's column over at Bloomberg entertaining. Sadly I don't have a good set of recommendations for systems analysis.
A short history of computing and hacking in Bulgaria in the 80s..

> Viruses also suited the logics of reverse-engineering and copying on which the Bulgarian computer economy was already running. Why not tinker with a digital pathogen and send it out into the world beyond Bulgaria? After all, you knew it would work virtually anywhere, because your Pravetz was compatible with an Apple!

> Starting in early 1989, computers as far away as the USA and Thailand were infected with Bulgarian viruses. Some were minor irritants, such as the “Yankee Doodle” virus, which simply played the eponymous melody on your computer.
Most US cities currently have highways that go through them, and the majority of people who drive in those cities live in the suburbs. For those living in cities, the public transit is a much better solution nearly in every way, compared to personal transportation devices that evade safety regulations.
10 things your corporate culture needs to get right
yea ive noticed this happens more on mobile, use youtube for casting to TV, i switch between laptop and mobile, see that trend on mobile alot more.
If you care about GFLOPS/Watt/$ then GPUs beat everything. Real requirements are usually more subtle, including things like compatibility with existing software, latency (single-thread performance), and management overhead per node.
Maybe it has something to do with colonization????
Sorry I was off by 0.14°F. I'll make sure to be extra precise next time so that you can understand the point.
Exactly. The author appears to be telling you (you being jaywalk) that the application only requires talking out to Whois servers, and does not rely on any application/webserver…

You concern as stated does not apply.
Selfvdriving cars almost hitting a pedestrian is terrible. Socialmedia platforms is an attention economy, where the most spectacular posts get attention. I think its diverting attention to the wrong causes.
I would say Musk 100% agrees with the need to lower costs here, and they are aggressively trying to get there.

However, much better than low cost cars would be robo-taxis, as the utilization rate on cars for people is low that this dramatically changes the economics. Musk and others realize this, which is why they are pursuing it so vigorously.

Its much better for the poor and for the environment to have a fleet of $30k cars @ 70% utilization than a bunch of $10k cars at 5% utilization.
Do you know if https://freetubeapp.io/ is any better? I do most of my viewing on desktop.
The idea that a leaky vaccine might create selective pressure to encourage a more resistant COVID virus isn’t all that far fetched. It doesn’t mean we shouldn’t have created the vaccine but a few months of clinical trials isn’t going to answer the right questions.
There’s typically a separation between “services” and “data” in this style of app. Data is typically a request or some result obtained from another service such as the database. A service can have a lifetime distinct from the data, such as a database service that uses a connection pool, which is scoped to the lifetime of the application.

In a functional language you could use a reader or environment monad to abstract the dependencies, but you don’t have that ability in a language like Java (and it’s not worth torturing the language to do it because it’s not idiomatic). So DI in Java ends up constructor-injecting service dependencies and using the method parameters to declare data dependencies.

Edit: another benefit of DI is that it allows for multiple lifetime scopes beyond application and method call. Spring has request and transaction scopes, for instance. Managing all that in Java without DI is a nightmare.
That's neat imagine a heist to catch one underwater with a net
They could sniff but not tamper as long as you are using DNSSEC.
The movie title is: "Anger Management", starring Jack Nicholson and Adam Sandler
Here is mine https://datacrayon.com

I use a static site generator that I've modified with features that I needed!
Small nit, 50 push-ups, 20 pull-ups, 50 sit-ups is a fairly punishing place to start, especially for women. It's easy to injure yourself doing sit-ups if you're pushing yourself too hard, and for some reason most women take a while longer than men to figure out the correct form for pull-ups. (Although once they have the correct form, women tend to outperform men due to lower bodyweight.)
A self driving car almost hitting a pedestrian is terrible. Socialmedia platforms is an attention economy, where the most spectacular unusual posts gets most attention! I think its diverting attention to the wrong causes.
It's literally the best thing we have going for us, even now. In terms of energy output (TW/h to grid over lifespan) for energy input (mining, refinement, construction, cooling), it's something like 10x both solar and wind.

We would need to do fuel reprocessing to manage the waste output and also need to enter serial production of reactors so they could all stop being one-off designs that take forever and literally billions of dollars to certify. Build them where cooling water is available and build wind and solar where practical anywhere else.

If fusion ends up working out and/or something better comes along, switch to building that over nuclear fission plants whenever that time comes and sunset the fission plants at the end of their lives. Waiting for a more convenient answer is no excuse for inaction today.

We're going to need more power capacity that we have today, because we'll also have to be switching all transportation and manufacturing to electrical sources as well. Shipping is either going to need vessels with nuclear power, or that burn ammonia or hydrogen. One of the only things that we don't have any decent known answers for is what to run airplanes off of. Maybe they keep burning carbon fuels and we explicitly build carbon scrubbers for what we know they produce.
Bikes in general are a ripoff. I wonder if it's because they sell poorly so the prices must be high or it's just some sort of monopoly (perhaps tied in with the bike theft mafia) :D
How do you position all your apps when you start working?
Asking because we've build a free app to let you start and position apps for MacOS.

Would appreciate some feedback/opinions.
Thanks!

You can find the app here: www.brnsft.com

Gitlab repo is: https://gitlab.com/brnsft/ikuna-quickswitcher
Ten degrees is the difference between manageable and deadly with enough humidity. It's meaningful if you live in a place where it's meaningful.
It would be useful if you listed which posts exactly are not contrarian and tell why you think so.
One part of politics about creating chips from thin air (If you do this I won't harm you). Another one is profiting from fear (essentially the same thing but from a different perspective).
Most of the rental cars come in as brand new; & usually gets sold between 3 years or 36000 miles. Any car at that stage is certainly not a beater. A beater (with regular usage) will be something like 10+ years old and or 200,000 miles or over.

See the cars at enterprisecarsales.com , where most of the cars are Enterprise Rentals.
Like Facebook now does for "boosting" post shares, I wonder when the YT algorithm will start incorporating pay to win mechanics.
But it's not clear at all that this is the ideal result (from the perspective of Inuit practices) nor does it seem that is in fact the traditional approach.

From the reddit post:

> [I] came across this article on how Inuit leaders are protesting Canada's anti-child-abuse policy, because they say it is too harsh on traditional Inuit child-rearing practices like spanking. They complain that child protective services are unfairly removing children from Inuit homes, because they don't understand that Inuit tradition permits forms of physical discipline that might not be acceptable in broader Canadian society.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/inuit-traditional-knowl... goes into more detail.

Even further on in the post there's

> I also found this collection of interviews with Inuit elders where they describe how things were in the traditional old days. When asked about discipline, Elder Tipuula:

> "If it was a boy, it was his father’s responsibility to discipline him. If he only wanted to spank him once, then he would only spank him once. He would behave for a while, and if he started to misbehave again, the father could spank him a second time.We women took care of our daughters. Some children reached adulthood without ever needing a spanking. Some of them needed to be spanked, and would thank us when they were older for correcting them. Parents would spank children to make them aware of things they had not been paying attention to. Some children were spanked when they did not deserve it and this was bad for a child’s development. When they realized they did not deserve a spanking, they became angry. Children who deserved to be spanked grew up being thankful for the discipline they received. Children who did not deserve to be spanked grew up to become angry people."

> Elder Ilisapi adds:

> "Some of us tended to take out our frustration on our children when it was our husband who we were angry at. Even if the child had done nothing wrong, if he made one small mistake, we took out our frustration on him. If children were treated like that, they could be damaged. It was their spouse they were angry at in the first place but they took their frustration out on their child. That is not the way to treat a child. It is not good."

With the link pointing to http://www.tradition-orale.ca/english/pdf/Perspectives-On-Tr...

EDIT:

It seems pretty clear that physical discipline is a part of the traditional approach, even if it is recognized as something that should have limits and be used carefully.

This seems to be in direct contradiction with the article's assertion that the parenting style is "gentle."

If anything, it seems potentially that this "gentleness" is the modern approach rather than the traditional one. There is a choice quote later on in "Interviewing Inuit Elders: Perspectives on Traditional Health" (the PDF link)

> Things are completely different today. We only reprimand our children verbally because we are not allowed to use physical discipline with our children anymore.
FP isn't a technology, it's a way of using technology. You can follow it using JavaScript, or Rust, or Elm, or whatever. But JavaScript doesn't offer true constness (at least, not enforced). Elm does, but no JavaScript-targeted language (including Elm) has proper concurrency at all, type-safe or not (there are Workers, but they come with a bunch of caveats). Rust has good support for FP, type-safe concurrency (whether in an FP style or not), and mostly type-safe constness. Of course it also has its own set of tradeoffs, like anything else.
Economies of scale and diminishing returns. You can definitely build an excellent ebike for 1000 USD.
> All programming languages suck.

I'm not sure this if is a contrarian opinion, but this is one of my biggest career takeaways. Every programming language I have used for an extended period of time turned out to suck. Whenever I find a new programming language that doesn't suck, I end up using it enough to discover the specific way in which it sucks. So I've inferred that every programming language I haven't extensively used, and doesn't seem to suck, will just end up sucking in some way I will ultimately discover.
Your desktop apps are sandboxed and can't, for example, read all of the files in your home directory.
I think what a lot of people who say individual change is useless fail to realize is that individual change isn't about tipping the scale from their effort alone. An individual change may influence another individual (friend, loved one, someone on the internet, etc) to follow, and now you have 2 individuals. Keep repeating that and it may stop being an individual change.
I’m not sure the post title is accurate. Article headline is:

> Apple reportedly threatened to boot Facebook from the App Store over human trafficking concerns

It sounds like the events in the article occurred in 2019 but they have only recently come to light.
I wonder whether the Inuit aversion to anger is a cultural adaptation to living in close proximity to others through long winters when sulking off to one's own room or house isn't possible.

In the boiling water and fishing line examples above, it doesn't seem like anger would serve much of a practical, social purpose—it's more important to fix problems, maintain working relationships with friends and family, and continue to survive Arctic conditions.

However, modulated anger _does_ serve an important purpose in larger, less tightly coupled societies. Disengaged employees—contractors, fast food workers—are much more responsive to anger or the the threat of anger than to nuanced conversation.

I grew up in a household in which yelling and anger were taboo—it wasn't necessary for anyone's work and it detracted from our quality of life. I didn't understand the emotion's utility until I married into a family that owns a small restaurant empire. The empire would crumble without occasional yelling at vendors, government administrators, employees, managers, and so forth. It took years for me to admit that utility, but I'm still not comfortable with it.