skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does anyone have experience supplementing L-Citrulline for sports performance?

I tried beta-alinine and I couldn't do it; made me have this horrible uncomfortable pin pricking/itchy reaction for over an hour each dose.
I have a Milwaukee leaf blower with an M18 battery. It lasts about fifteen minutes. Then 45 min recharge.
I see it as yet another piece of propaganda from the corporate-totalitarianism side of the war on general-purpose computing. They started squeezing people into the browser, then they slowly castrate the browser and turn it into another tool of control. No userstyles, no userscripts, no extensions, no URLs... All in the name of "security", of course... and people will blindly believe.

The frog continues to cook slowly.
Possible power grid fluctuations, especially at higher latitudes.

Possible issues with spacecraft.

High-frequency radio at high latitudes could fade.

Aurora could be visible as far south as New York, Wisconsin and Washington state in the US.

(FTFA)
LTS = long term support

Support for vulnerability patches, stability, and so on. You can automatically update and maybe that goes well and maybe problems are caught in testing. Regardless those events and changes have over time have increased costs. LTS should mean lower costs both through increased support focus, increased population of active users, and reduced forced change.

You're not wrong...
>Certainly not in enterprise.

pretty odd take, in which country?
Glad you agree you and Mounk have both made assumptions u can't back up.
I really like ruby's method naming convention for this:

* `sort(arr)` returns a sorted copy of the input
* `sort!(arr)` returns the sorted original

methods that return booleans end in `?`, like `arr.sorted?`

It's just a convention, but it's a nice way to let the writer know what will happen.
Yes, it was slower. And that slower speed gave more time for people to reflect, to calm down, to see if their moral passions had longevity. I think social media has perfect “outrage” because it can be so immediate. There’s no time for cooler heads to prevail. And we are the worse for it.
Bruce's Beach inspires activists to fight for other Black victims of land theft
> you can have the best of both worlds and own an Android phone and an i0S device

This is something I’ve been wanting to do!

I’d love to own an iPhone and Android so I can get the best of both worlds.

Does anyone have any suggestions going this route? Ideally I’d like to keep a single number that can be used on both devices and I can just decide myself what device I want to drive for the day.
Vaccine and treatment can coexist. It is just the mainstream narrative to fear early treatment. Check out Israel data. They pushed supadupa Pfizer right? Still had a huhe wave, bigger then ever. Treatments are necessarey. EARLY treatment too. Its not pushed. Everyone shall ask why. www.c19early.com Real docs, real data.
Cloud Insurance
Agiliux offers software-as-a-service solutions to digitise Insurance Companies, Brokers, and Agencies in the South East Asia region
It would really be fun to make a movie about overthrowing the CCP, could be uplifting.
Senegal Programming Language
Bitcoin is no longer the only cryptocurrency, and is competing for investor money with all the rest. If all of those were basically unused, I'd say you had a point. But since that's not the case, I stand by my view that "people that trade their fiat currency", as mentioned in the post I'm replying to, are a crucial part of the analysis.
Is there a way to apt-get the new JDK 17 as a package on Ubuntu, instead of piping a shell script from curl or unzipping a tar? Does anybody use package managers on Linux anymore?
Neuter Twitter.
The only things "important" are having basic food to eat and a place to sleep. Everything else in life is "curiosity". It is incredibly annoying when the question of importance is brought up, typically when things like pure mathematics, or art, or humanities are being discussed. Why does no one ask, "can someone explain what's important about working for a FAANG company, what do they produce that's of any importance*.
Agiliux - Cloud insurance

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Agiliux is the first fully configurable, modular, enterprise-grade, no-code insurance platform for omnichannel distribution, policy admin, and claims powered by open insurance APIs. Agiliux's no-code insurance application builder enables general and life insurance companies to configure and deploy any product at record speed, and across any cloud.

The platform is more flexible and adaptable than any other comparable system, allowing for ease of product innovation, and swift integration with existing legacy systems.

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Setuid has been replaced by capabilities, but nix faces the same struggles it has for setuid (only supports it through a wrapper, and that was after a "wontfix" according to the bug tracker).

More than that though, the mentality that you can just patch away critical features (like setuid) without telling the user is imo unhealthy for an OS.
I think one reason it's harder is because typically VCs pay more money to have more decision making power and many coops are founded on the one member one vote principle. So despite how much money they'd contribute, they'd have no more say than the average member.
Do you happen to know any drug or supplement which helps Preventing an erection?

(Serious question)
Well, I use those, because I uprade every 6 months.
And my company forces me to use theirs docker image and I put java on top of it.

BTW. Limited platforms, but covers most of the cases (64 bit linux, windows, mac plus aarch64 for linux and mac)
We would want something that lets light through but traps the heat, meaning that it needs to be intransparent for infrared radiation. That‘s basically greenhouse gases. Carbon dioxide and water vapor fit the bill.
And so the world ended but at least the pedantics were happy with the semantics of the Apocalypse.
Kano looks amazing. I wish it wasn't Windows even though I'm sure it would be a bad idea for most people to run Linux on it. But what a cool company. The peripherals are so cool.

Anyone know of a similar option for Linux based kids computer?
I'm a child of immigrants. I grew up watching my non-white parents adopt white mannerisms and cultural norms, join a white church, live in a white neighborhood, etc. in a very racially diverse town because any other choice would put them at a disadvantage. My complaint is not that this country fails to live up to its promises, my complaint is that the promise itself is twisted.

There are many ways you can value "free speech." This author has a particular one in mind, and thinks that everyone should agree with that specific interpretation. I, too, value free speech, and an introductory step there is that people can and perhaps should have different opinions on what exactly that means. As an extreme example, if one person, motivated by a desire to uphold free speech, says that invited speakers may use racial slurs because words shouldn't be censored, and another person, motivated by a desire to uphold free speech, says that speakers may not use racial slurs because they insult people for who they are which is antithetical to meaningful debate, both of those views seem to me like they are valid approaches to "free speech."

What I object to is the view that exactly one of those interpretations is right and that there must not even be debate about it. It's a short step from there to saying that certain racial slurs or (less egregiously but more insidiously) stereotypes or assumptions are within the bounds of free speech and other ones are not, that certain attacks are noble and others are blasphemous, etc.

That's the road that gets us to calls to cancel e.g. the 1619 Project from people who two minutes earlier were complaining about "cancel culture." That's how we get the fundamental dishonesty that makes a lot of people feel like "free speech" is a tool of white supremacy or whatever - because an actual illiberal approach to society is being called "free speech" and nobody is willing to call it what it is.
Thanks for the link, what an interesting pdf.

What I still don't quite understand about coops is how they practically come about? The pdf you linked to says that 84% come into being from scratch. If you need to buy some mechanical equipment and rent a factory, does everyone who joins the coop at the beginning pay into those start-up costs? Or is the investment in the coop usually entirely from the outside like bank loans? Is there ever a distinction between coop members who have invested money into the firm, and those who join later that haven't?
Interesting! Staying lightweight and zero-dependency is certainly a good argument. Out of curiosity - which programming language(s) are you / your team developing in? Do you have a notion of how much (%) of your time, approximately, goes into maintaining the mocks - does it scale / pay off over time?
Sorry, when something is as important as ivermectin and it is bashed in an article about “misinformation”, I have to speak up.
All software is potential malware. Sometimes the definition of malware depends on whether you're the user or not!
But have a plan, something to do, otherwise it's just reliving the funeral over and over and over.
I feel like I missed the punchline.
Above.phone
The parent did not make the point you are currently arguing against, nor did I.
How do the versions in linux package repositories fit into this? It mentions Red Hat, but what about the packages for Debian/Ubuntu, OpenSUSE, etc.
I've invested twice in Co-CEO managed start-ups. Like everything else, it has its pros and its cons, the one was decidedly more smooth than the other, but in both cases a viable business emerged and both companies are still in business (I've exited the one, am still involved in the other, which has one member from HN in the management).
> If there are externalities, then tax them, get the prices right, and let people decide for themselves based on those prices.

Are Republicans coming around to carbon taxes? If so that’s good and new to me.

> But letting people decide for themselves is not a liberal thing. Hopefully still kind of a Texas thing though.

Are you naive to how electric vehicles and caring about the environment have been turned into a liberal identity thing?
The core of the problems is the KMT, who have been the roadblock to resolving this the whole time. Yes, they really were not willing to give anything, and it's black comedy at this point how many of them are in the PRC's pocket under the delusion the CCP will have any use for them at all if unification ever occurs (magic 8 ball says odds not good).
What is your point beyond trolling?
From the accompanying video:

"The goal is to give unprecedented walking ability and to solve problems posed by hybrid locomotion".

https://youtu.be/DhpMlI8jb5o?t=33
The rationale on the page is that the latest LTS version lags the latest release, which is expected and not a good reason to recommend against it.
Give strong drink unto him that is ready to perish, and wine unto those that be of heavy hearts. Proverbs 31:6
I'm not judging, but that is an amusingly non-human looking phallus that she has crafted.
I think you're missing the forest through the trees, I'm going go guess (I could be wrong) that you haven't lived in another country, because if you did, you'd have drawn upon that experience instead of the one you've described.

Go and move to Thailand for 4 years.

You will probably meet lovely people, be enamoured with all the different 'everything' and probably be in 'awe' for 2-ish years which is how long it takes to get over that 'new' aspect of being somewhere.

Everyone will treat you well - but - essentially as an outsider your entire time there.

While you might have local friends will also likely seek out other ex-pat (if you're English speaking, it'll be from other English nations, not just where you are from) as do the vast majority of the migrants there (ie Chinese will seek out Chinese there) - why? Because you have a lot in common.

For the same reason, the vast majority of XYZ culture people, when moving to a new country, chose that XYZ sub-culture when they arrive.

Obviously, this is not entirely universal, but it's by far more common than not.

FYI I'm literally writing this to you from an English part of the world, but in a tiny community of mostly all native French speakers. They move here for reasons aforementioned.

I think what's really interesting about this is the amount of intellectual hoop-jumping that people do to find an excuse - anything - do deny realities which may be uncomfortable to them.

1) People generally prefer their own cultures.

2) People may have stereotypes of misconceptions of other cultures, but generally don't outright disregard those people. Especially on an individual basis, most people are nice.

3) More people are actively interested in other cultures, than actively antagonist with other cultures, by a wide ratio, with most people being generally ambivalent.

4) Though Xenophobes do exist, so do Xenocentrists, i.e. those who think everything in another culture is 'legitimate, honourable, even spiritual' while the local culture is not. You can see this in the West among those who defend utterly barbaric practices in other cultures (that would never, ever be tolerated 'at home') under the guise of some kind of cultural premise. For example, I remember a David Cameron interview where he was defending the Taliban, i.e. a progressive human rights campaigner glossing over the deeply disturbing and violent practices of groups in that part of the world. It's far to easy for all of us to trivialize broad aspects of foreign culture, that's nothing new, but to do it in a way that diminishes horrifying elements I think is evidence of Xenocentrism.

Edit: ** big caveat of course this dynamic changes a bit when you have some kind of hyper-nationalist leader, or maybe an issue with migration, in which tensions are inflamed etc. etc..
OpenStack is an over-complicated mess. Most enterprise IT orgs already struggle to hire the people with skills to operate a public cloud account, nevermind having to build the underlying infrastructure as well.
Careful with pomegranate juice if you take any prescription medications. It doesn’t get along with several, including some popular blood pressure medicines.
I might have something related which might interest you, also looking for info on your topic. How can I get in contact?
Ask HN: Any particular desk hacks that make you more productive?
Ive seen everything from rubber ducks, plants, fidget toys etc. i wonder what things you guys have found useful on your workstation to increase productivity or just make work more fun in general.
I'm sorry this person has had such a negative experience of the job. I can relate to some of it, but as a former CEO (up to a team of 20-30) I've not felt lonely or jealous. Does he really think a desire to leave is unique to the c-suite? Apallingly out of touch.

In my experience you get what you sign up to take. As CEO of a company that's taken tens of millions in funding you a) are indepently wealthy b) have other options for fulfilling work c) can apply a massive amount of control to your everyday circumstances. Don't feel like reading 500 emails a day? Delegate more effectively. Feel lonely? Should have made some fucking true friends in your life. Feel an unbearable desire to quit? Figure it out or, you know, quit. I did.

Founder-CEO is a great privilege of a job and this self-pity party is unbecoming of a leader. You don't have to be happy all the time but you do have to face the fact you've chosen this life again and again over many options most people will never have the privilege of having. It's not a life sentence.
Norm Macdonald writes like Earnest Hemingway.... I wonder if Earnest was a true writer or just a typist.
About time. They are also an incredible noise problem.

There are other problems with blowers - they’re generally bad for the soil, but I’ll take the small win.
See also https://www.windows93.net/#!bytebeat

edit: I looked up the name, there is more to that on the web: http://canonical.org/~kragen/bytebeat/ https://greggman.com/downloads/examples/html5bytebeat/html5b...
LinkedIn: got access to your email contacts list, and spammed everyone in it, multiple times. (This is the reason I do not use LinkedIn, is I do not support a company that is founded on sending out spam).
The Earth isn't as bright as it once was
> List comprehensions are basically a more Pythonic, more readable way to write these exact same things

More pythonic maybe, but you can't have more than a single expression in a list comprehension without it becoming completely unintelligible. I also often miss other standard list features. Reduce, flatmap, indexed versions, utils like first of predicate, split, filternonnull etc
Second this, though from a slightly different angle. Never was a car person myself. But do yourself a favor and rent a Tesla for a day. Your life will never be the same again. And neither will the world.
Is this uncommon? Apparently G2 storms happens 600 times per cycle, where a cycle is 11 years?

https://weatherboy.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Geomagneti...

https://weatherboy.com/g2-geomagnetic-storm-watch-issued-for...
Well if they use https://github.com/spulec/moto they don't have to maintain the mocks
Does Firefox do hardware acceleration for videos yet? It still does it in software by default on Linux as far as I know, unless this has changed recently?
Yeah I think it has become more common. Still I’d say the majority don’t but I don’t have data on that, just in my history of sneaking with them.

I’d say I’ve seen a trend towards better compensation at A and especially B startups in recent years VS the more traditional large equity grants to early rank and file. Maybe VC money has just gotten so easy and early deals so big that there’s the money for it?
> Eclipse Adoptium, built by IBM, which is the only distribution built by a team that isn't involved with the OpenJDK project

Wasn't AdoptOpenJDK the "legit" recommendation a couple years ago? I only heard about all of these other versions sometime later. (Looking again, it looks like the Oracle OpenJDK is shipped in Ubuntu's repos, so maybe I was mistaken).
Are you asking about amateur or profesional sports? I competed in amateur mountain bike races for a number of years, but I never took any medication to improve performance and I see no point in doing that. As an amateur, going to competitions every couple of weeks and getting in the top quarter was the purpose, not winning it; it was a strong enough motivator to do sport - the atmosphere, the tracks and the views in the forests were a great reward.

For profesional level, medics can tell what is allowed and what is not. I am not a doctor, but most performance-improving drugs are forbidden.
Happily! I will share what I use - please be aware there are lots of options in the space. Also, including my wife's advice from last year: Start small - one or two props can be make a great show and can be accomplished in a reasonable time frame.

Xlights: Sequencing and Scheduling software. This is what tells your lights what to do. (https://xlights.org/)

Falcon Pi Player (FPP): This software runs on your controller - A raspberry Pi or a Beaglebone are quite popular. This is what you run your sequences on. In my case, I drive my lights directly from my Pi. (https://github.com/FalconChristmas/fpp and https://falconchristmas.com)
Also worth noting: A lot of people use dedicated hardware for this, such as the Falcon line of controllers (https://www.pixelcontroller.com/)

WS2811 Strands: These are probably the most popular lights - they're individually addressable, and pretty dang cheap for what they do. Even cheaper if you plan far ahead and order from China. This link is to my preferred brand, but lots of companies make these. The trick is to choose one company and stick with it, as they'll use the same LEDs across their products and you get good color matching (https://www.amazon.com/BTF-LIGHTING-Diffused-Individually-Ad...)

AusChristmasLighting: I live in the States, but for me this is the best of the online forums for lighting. If for no other reason, the UI is substantially nicer thna others I've come across. (https://auschristmaslighting.com/)

My own blog post about getting started and setting stuff up:
(https://aaroneiche.com/2020/12/27/holiday-lights-display/)

Good luck, and if you have questions, feel to ping me.
Not just that, there was one dating site that I joined after a friend of mine recommended it to me, and I soon realized that said site was “recycling” direct messages. What I mean is, they took real messages that their users had sent to other people on the site and they sent these messages to new users. In this way they roped people into paying for premium so that you can respond to messages. And canceling the membership was really difficult too. And when I went to their terms and conditions I saw that they had sneakily put in the ToC, that no one reads, that the site was “for entertainment” and some additional wording, in order to be able to defend what they were doing. At the end of the day it’s basically fraud IMO, and super scummy behavior even if they are able to get away with it legally.
US Navy engineer charged with trying to sell nuclear submarine secrets
> they won't solve the problem of lock in

Conflating lock in to an open source tool with lock in to a vendor who you literally have to keep paying money to survive is a shitty tactic used by companies like Amazon.

Using open stack absolutely solves the problem of lock in from a business perspective. You can’t be cancelled, the price can’t be changed, etc.
Engineers of all people should know that scaling is best achieved by distributed systems.
> They have nuclear designs which are 98% fusion. The radioactive fallout for these is much more limited.

> For example, atomic lake (which was terraformed with nuclear bombs), has radiation levels of 9 µSv vs 3 from background per week

It's kind of weird to take an authoritative stance with that example. "atomic lake" was from an underground detonation of a moderate-yield fission device 50 years ago and largely just moved dirt around while still sending up detectable radioactive waste. OK, you can go near the lake now without ill effect but you've accomplished...what exactly?

So scale it up to what is actually needed to vaporize a meaningful amount of the ice caps and look at how effective that would be at making a dent in the Martian atmosphere and the GP has a very good point. It's not a workable idea.
Submitting to / participating in this fiat-driven judeo-masonic worldwide mass human sacrifice ritual.
Or better yet, rewrite it in Go to avoid both the fat blob and python dependency management at the same time!
Then please explain me what they meant by "It's counterintuitive to logical-thinking programmers", followed by a link to a video called "It's Not About The Nail", that is about a person that has a nail in her forehead, and asking the person that seem to be her partner to stop trying to fix the nail on her forehead, but to listen to her, while she's complaining about things that could be cause by the nail on her forehead.

If that's not painting "logical-thinking programmers" as people that aren't able to take emotions into account when dealing with people, I don't know what point they tried to make.
The problem is that this page is a very poor resource, with little to nothing backing reasons why one JDK is a better over another.
It crashes when using tan(x)
moreover, you can also use docker digest instead of tags, that is: instead of docker pull postgresql:11 you can do docker pull postgresql@sha:xxxx....
It is pretty expensive performance vise
What’s wrong with a string of random characters?
I tried both and get headaches from both. So I'd prefer a 4h headache vs a 24 hour headache