skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you’re working in software as a service, product marketing, or product strategy, you’ve probably heard of product-led growth (PLG), and you’ve probably got an opinion about whether it’s the future of growth or just a buzzy term for stuff people have been doing since the dark ages.
This is tough when your time at work has to be entered on a time sheet, and any allowance for down time is maxed at five minutes a day.

I have to put down 7.5 hours a day, five days a week, and what I was working on for all those hours.
It gets thrown in the bin. That is, if you've made the hydrogen by pyrolysing natural gas, using a process which separates the carbon as a solid:

https://spectra.mhi.com/achieving-net-zero-what-is-turquoise...

You might even be able to sell some of it, although i suspect there isn't a market for all the carbon you would produce.
LibreWolf is a fork of Firefox that removes telemetry, Pocket, and other unwanted stuff. You can use a copy of your existing Firefox profile, but be sure to go through LibreWolf's settings as its defaults err on the side of privacy and may be different than what you already have set up.
Have we? Could you provide a source?
will this allow decompilation of EU politicians so we can fix them?
As someone else mentioned this is from 2007. And another mentioned the first they thought was BPA.

I'll also add this from the article:

Setting: This was an observational study of randomly selected men residing in greater Boston, Massachusetts.

There hasn't been a slew of studies since from around the US. "American Men" is a huge stretch for such a localized study. It very well could have been one of the studies that alerted to BPA, but it could also be a very localized environmental effect.

Either way, this study should not scare anyone, except in it's overreach.
Well yeah you make the rules in a way that there’s little room for personal opinion on behalf of the reviewer.

As it is now their rules are pretty vague.
or just build in both options to getopts
Another inconvenient truth is that there is a great example of an integrated G&T school student body in East Harlem whose racial profile [1] closely matches the racial distribution of applicants for the G&T kindergarden test[2].

Two problems arise when trying to raise the profile of the school:

1) This is one of the only good examples of integration, but nobody seems to be interested in learning how to replicate this model high performance and integration across the rest of NYC's schools.

2) Draws unwelcome attention to the pipeline problem whereby some ethnic groups are underrepresented compared to the city's ethnic makeup when applying for the test.

[1] https://www.publicschoolreview.com/tag-young-scholars-profil... (scroll down to "All Ethnic Groups")

[2] https://docs.wixstatic.com/ugd/1c478c_f14e1d13df45444c883bbf... (page 26)
You were hoping that the court would find the very concept of copyright to be invalid?
It hasn't happened in my kids' schools because they have stringent safety protocols. Mandatory masking, faculty and staff are required to vaccinate and spot testing. They will also shut down at least cohorts of kids to do two weeks of remote learning if there's a confirmed case. This is NYC schools who administer about 1M kids of varying means.

A buried story from last year is that nationwide there was exactly 1 confirmed child influenza death in the entire country. There was 200 the year before. It speaks to the disease prevention protocols being very effective.
>He even bought into Berkshire Hathaway itself, on the cheap

This is incorrect. He bought it and wanted to sell it back because of how bad the company was...but they tried to "steal" a small portion of the agreed upon price.

Buffet than went ahead and bought up shares and fired the guy who tried to short change him.
No, according to Cleveland Clinic's study, vaccine adds no benefit to those with natural immunity.

https://www.news-medical.net/amp/news/20210608/No-point-vacc...
All known cases of post vaccine myocarditis were mild and did not lead to permanent damage.

Also, myocarditis can also be caused byviral infections. We don't know the exact numbers, because it is hard to diagnose myocarditis if the person is already sick with something else at the same time. However, there is the hypothesis that the risk might be the same for people who get a covid infection, or perhaps even higher.

The same thing also applies to blood clots.

> It's your personal risk profile that should be the deciding factor.

Health agencies all around the world all agree over this. The great benefits of vaccination outweigh the minuscle risks.
This is a great article! I would add to the general discussion here that some big tech companies will surprise you in terms of culture.

I joined a small but rapidly growing team at Amazon and it feels very different from my previous corporate job. I’m wearing many hats, learning lots of different technologies, and in many cases driving initiatives in a way I didn’t expect.

I was expecting a lot more red tape, meetings, silos and bureaucracy and thankfully that has not yet been the case.

Even still, I’m not suggesting that the feeling of accomplishment would compare to building your own company. This article was informative to me should I ever go that route.
> For over half of 2021
christ that's a lot of effort, especially for something where you end up with 500kb of unneeded javascript. Is this Microsoft's doing?
> This is also a problem when you're operating with inflationary currencies.

Not really, because you are continuously buying and selling, and raising your prices as you go along with inflation.

> Bitcoin is volatile in short-term, but long-term deflationary.

Long-term is not relevant for the issue I'm describing. It is a short term fluctuation that drives you into cash-flow bankruptcy.
I'd need to see the data backing that figure. I'm pretty sure it's percentage of some subset of deaths related to respiratory disease in particular rather than all causes of deaths like gun shots etc. Unfortunately thats a deeply misleading statistic in that context because it says that Covid is only a small portion of all respiratory related illness among children and yet you are using it in the reverse.
Given the contents of this https://www.fdl-lef.org/FDL-Press.Relase.Publication.A.Europ... I don't think you can really consider this as supporting FLOSS. They legit called Openstack "foreign' software.
There is a presentation at FOSDEM 2021 about FDL: https://fosdem.org/2021/schedule/event/fosstaxbreak/

Title: Give open source a (tax) break

Cash that gets into FDL/LEF is then spent to sponsor existing FLOSS projects or to acquire intellectual property rights of existing works and change their license to FLOSS.

Case 1: https://bossanova.uk/jspreadsheet/v4/ got financed partly by FDL/LEF

Case 2: the radio hardware of the Open Radio Station (a 4G/5G vRAN base station based on Amarisoft stack and SlapOS) is in the process of being acquired and released as open source hardware. See https://shop.rapid.space/product_module/241/Resource_viewAsS...

The requirement for PhD is here to ensure that all projects that are financed by FDL/LEF have some kind of general interest or innovation, something which is useful to comply with Tax Law
> However there are limits on how much can be added (5% of the mix usually)

I think exploitation of this avenue very much depends on increasing or removing that limit, for example:

https://hydeploy.co.uk/about/news/hydeploy-and-the-road-to-1...

https://www.theengineer.co.uk/hydeploy-keele-hydrogen-co2/

There's a fun fact in there, although specific to the UK (possibly the whole EU):

> Furthermore, any appliance produced after 1993 which is required to conform to the gas appliances directive has already been tested on 23% Hydrogen
Eh, I drink liters of soymilk daily. Most common brands of Soymilk are junk though, ie. Silk. Other brands like Westsoy and 365 sell real soymilk without being watered down, sweetened, and fillered.

If anything, the soyboy superstition probably comes from just drinking sugary beverages and meals that lack sufficient fats and proteins for muscle building. Lack of cholesterol could also be an issue if one's genetics are of a low-production type.

Soy itself is somewhat of a super legume. The only legume that comes close is peanuts. And it's not very common to find peanut milk. Elmhurst used to sell it, it was amazing.

I have no problem building muscle [1] and my last free T test was around 850. Anecdotally, I doubt soymilk is the issue.

[1] https://i.imgur.com/K6kEeUD.jpg
Electric cars usually use nickel and cobalt in their cathodes, which are rarer and less geographically diverse. Cheap electric cars are switching to LFP though.

Rare earths are used in permanent magnets. Most, but not all, motors use those.
Wow, reducing extremely complex social issues to a snappy sarcastic slogan designed to bait flamewars.

You must be so proud.
I guess if you mean "money is a small amount of liquid" then the analogy is fair? Otherwise the terms are very different -- handouts are not called "trickle down" in the US. The principle is not the same, it is literally the opposite.

"Trickle down" in the US is a term used to disparage the idea that a strong economy benefits the poor even in the absence of explicit redistribution.
Why would randomly selected men in Boston not be a good enough surrogate for all men in the USA?

Are you suggesting living specifically in Boston lowers testosterone?
Just curious: shanghai or shenzhen? and did you make the conscious decision for the city or just follow the flow? (I'm still deciding between a year in China or Estonia)
Or heart inflammation.
This argument relies entirely on the (almost always intentional) misunderstanding that sex is the same as gender or its social expression.
You can't judge the success or failure of ANYTHING by the podcasts app (except the podcasts app itself, of course).

Remember old QuickTime with wonky drawers and knobs everywhere? Everyone hated it, and rightly so, and switched to alternatives in every case where they could.
Maybe you want Ruby instead?

I always found Ruby's optional parenthesis to be annoying in stored code, but I gotta admit it's nice on the REPL.
This is probably also the root of the other meaning of the word "fag", which in British English slang (or is it even "slang" any more?) means not only "homosexual" but also "cigarette": A little stick that burns.
You are far more likely to get heart problems that stem from systemic inflammation from an infection like COVID than a vaccination. But you already knew that, you just choose to harp on an opposing viewpoint.
And it's grey. This is in no way a whiteboard, it's a grey wall for post-its.
There could be a local environmental factor that is responsible for the result.
Ironic how it's not only our own bodies destroying themselves due to COVID, but also our society overall...
There are two sexes. Sexes are the phenotypes of a sexually dimorphic species; one produces sperm, the other ova.

"Gender" is a mostly meaningless term invented in the last century and, according to Judith Butler, is "performance" but what's important to know is that gender is a choice and largely boils down to fashion.

Unfortunately, sex affects gender by affecting behavior through hormones and reproductive roles, so it's not scientifically accurate to say that gender is 100% socially constructed, and it is correct to say there are two sexes, only.

Intersex conditions, since they have no gametes correlated to their conditions, are not sexes. The individuals are between the two sexes. This does not make sex a spectrum. It does not increase the number of sexes. If there were more than two, there would be more types of gametes. Period.

Now downvote me if you don't believe in science.
Probably depends where in the Bay Area you're talking about. The microclimates vary a lot. SF or the Santa Cruz mountains is one thing. The middle of Silicon Valley is something else.
The natural antibodies work well _if you get them_.

That need you to be infected badly enough your body created the long-term ones (so not complete asymptomatic), and also not badly enough you die or get long covid (which by the way some measure at 50 % infected having in some form - but it's hard to say especially since long covid is not well defined).

Which while might theoretically be true for individuals, it is too unreliable to make a policy of it.

EDIT: but yes, you're right, people (whether they are bad actors spreading misinformation willingly or stupid plague rats believing them) will catch on that and claim they don't need the vaccine then.

Just like they caught on "vaccinated people can still get covid!" - sure they can, it is just two orders of magnitude less likely.
Jesus, name and shame. That kind of behavior should follow those founders like a sign hanging from their neck saying "don't work for me."
Remember that those unit costs only recently came true. 5 years ago nuclear was still cheaper than renewables. Large utilities do not switch strategies very quickly.
It’s bullshit because the risk for heart complications is higher if you get COVID than if you get the shot. This is simple math.
How does this comment help the conversation? How does it enlighten anyone?

I wouldn't want an abortion ban where I live, but the above question really looks like low-effort political utterance to me.
> In this analysis we observed little evidence of age-independent trends with respect to most covariate factors; notable exceptions to this rule, however, were the aforementioned increases in relative weight, as well as population-level changes in the prevalence of smoking and the concurrent use of multiple medications (polypharmacy). There were substantial age-specific increases in obesity and polypharmacy over the course of study follow-up

Obesity is still a huge contributor to reduced testosterone, and this study doesn’t disagree with that. It’s such a well-known effect that it’s one of the first things the authors note and try to account for. These studies are trying to identify factors beyond obesity and reduced physical activity, but it’s difficult to tell if they’ve developed an accurate model to subtract those effects from their study.

While it’s possible that environmental toxins like BPA can contribute to neuroendocrine disruption and should be investigated, lifestyle factors are still at the top of the list of things people can adjust to influence their own testosterone levels.
I mean you're going to have to be more specific than that, some clouds have high cpu but expensive disk, others the reverse. $50/mo will not get you both, but it will easily get you 200tx/s.
Like, they're largely of Irish descent. Or the harbor air. Or all that beer. Any number of things.
Can't this be implemented as browser automation? Why FB can block it?
For example, if the cause was a pollutant in the local Boston environment, or anything else peculiar to that environment.
I agree that decoupling from Git has its benefits, and I've built a tool[1] that seems to meet some of your needs above. The idea is to save binary data in a separate content-addressed store and have Git track references to specific files in said store. If you check it out, I'd be happy to hear what you think!

[1]: https://github.com/kevin-hanselman/dud
They pay extremely well, yes. You can look at levels.fyi for specifics.
Any TTS tech you’ve seen yet that makes you worried (or even hopeful) for your profession?
Markets don't optimize for efficiency, they optimize for cost and scalability. Efficiency is only useful as a proxy for cost, but it isn't strictly true that a more efficient process is cheaper than the less efficient alternative.
Actually it's pretty expensive to do business in California https://techcrunch.com/2021/10/05/tesla-must-pay-137-million...
HAR HAR HAR ID NEED TO SEE A LOT MORE DEAD CHILDREN BEFORE I CAN MAKE A REAL INFORMED DECISION
The average immune response to infection is good. But for some it's great and for others it is poor.
That’s science. This is not:

> If they trust science enough to get a transplant they can trust science enough to get vaccinated

Also, it doesn’t make you seem smarter if you call people who disagree with your position ‘fucking stupid’.
I will almost certainly choose to have my children vaccinated as soon as they become eligible. On the other hand I find your argument difficult to accept. I am happy to be injected and subjected to lots of things for the greater good, that’s my choice as an adult, however as a parent I’m wary of any attempt to use my children in furtherance of the greater good.

Put it this way: if for arguments sake it was better for kids to simply become infected to gain immunity and the trade off is that adults might be more likely to be exposed, I think that the correct choice for a parent is what’s best for their child, not the group.

This is the natural response of parents who’s paramount concern is their children. Treating that concern as antisocial is how we end up with raging lunatics at school board meetings.
As others have mentioned[0], this happens even when search suggestions have already been disabled. I’m pretty disappointed over this, I’m not moving to a chrome based browser but I wish we had more options.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28805896
If every dollar is tracked so that the bank guard can be forced to give back a tip; wouldn't that tracking enable the tip giver who gained it illicitly to be tracked, too?

The promise that these surveillance capabilities will be used fairly is something neither Snowden or I or anyone else who has witnessed how the government works will buy; but it's part of the sales pitch and in arguing against it we have to acknowledge our own prejudice there.

A totally trackable government currency might well have uses, especially if the power of the government backing it went into things like ensuring transparency, honesty, etc. I certainly believe that no government will do any such thing; but they'll all sell their systems under that banner.
Please note that "data were restricted to observations obtained on men of age 45–79 yr born between 1916 and 1945" and that this is a longitudinal survey with three sets of sample collection times dating from 1987 to 2004.

Also in the absence of longer-term or non-American data, we don't know if this is a decline from 'normal'. There's a lot of weird chemicals out there nowadays with biological effects, but there were a lot of those in the 20th century too.

What I mean is, maybe instead of 'testosterone levels are low today because of all the soy', it's 'testosterone levels were inflated back then because of leaded gasoline (or DDT or asbestos or ....)'.
> ensure that all projects that are financed by FDL/LEF have some kind of general interest or innovation

How does it ensure that?
It’s funny to me whenever someone makes this argument that the cause of the housing crisis is too many successful companies. Most cities are bending over backwards to get some of these jobs, will it cause the same problems in those cities, if not why not?

The whole thing feels like a narrative attempt at scapegoating versus the more direct hypothesis: you can not constrain supply to near flat in a growing region and expect things to work out, but of course this is very hard to address since current policies benefit existing property owners.
"Never Let A Good Crisis Go To Waste"
While I agree that this has been overly politicized, I think you're attempting a moral equivalence here that is wrong.

One side is pushing 100% vaccination, which scientists say is the best way to solve this.

The other side is opposing even the most reasonable public health mandates like masking, pushing proven snake-oil like hydroxychloriquine.
Their articles are generally really well researched and they actually call for an end to all war in Syria. Thy're consistently anti-war.
Most Americans don't seem to trust the press. Faith in "Mass Media" has plummeted to levels appropriate to their reliability on important issues [0].

And the media is a strange place. Something like Joe Rogan's podcast is realistically more mainstream and probably more trusted than most news programs. There will be many examples like that.

[0] https://news.gallup.com/poll/195542/americans-trust-mass-med...
Same, except that there's so much obviously fake content out there.....it's awful. Videos where someone pulls out something that barely looks like maybe it was a VCR at some point, and then in the next scene we're looking at a "repair" of an old VCR that had some dirt thrown on it. Very obviously two completely different devices.
In new york a bunch of people use those portable rolling type units that sit inside and vent out the window with a big flexible accordion style tube. Always an option if a window banger isn't and much easier/safer to install/uninstall.
> the test to accurately measure that the people indeed have the antibodies in sufficient strength is more expensive than the vaccine

Let them pay for it, and make its validity valid for only as long as that rest is predictive. If they can’t get it due to distribution issues, they can do the same thing people who refuse their standard vaccines do—stay away from (and be let be by) others.
> As for name calling and slurs at work, I don't see a reason why these should ever be tolerated.

The problem is when language changes for some but not all, so suddenly words that used to be perfectly normal are considered slurs: Those who learned and use them in the original non-offensive sense are suddenly, and in their own opinion unjustly, seen as bigoted.
Because if you get needlessly infected, you are almost sure to infect others. You choices impact other people.

Framing it as a personal choice is selfish and disingenuous. It is no more personal choice than dumping toxic waste into a river or firing a gun in random direction in public.

There are people who legitimately can't get vaccinated for medical reasons - but those are rarely the ones using the personal choice argument, are they?
>Apple should focus on getting rid of scam apps and blatant rip-offs.

Since they have a walled garden, they have a clear responsibility. A system of empowered consumer advocates should have the power to force them to live up to this responsibility.

>It's not like shelf space is limited.
Hard disagree. If you add infinite shelves, you make it too hard to find valuable apps.

I am all for the walled garden, but Apple is instead making a walled crapstore.
There are a literally people with animals in their rectum. People do strange things. Your dubious moral hazard degrades by the day as more and more people cross the covid threshold with or without intention.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/191219/reported-violent-...

The classic "easy answer" for this stat has generally been the removal of lead paint from most people's lives.
But … you have to pick widget per OS, not automagically rendered differently by OS
"literally nothing" is your opinion.
Show HN: Convert images in Word/PowerPoint documents to reduce file size
Key witness in Assange case jailed after admitting to lies and crime spree
This is explained in great detail in Count Down: How Our Modern World Is Threatening Sperm Counts, Altering Male and Female Reproductive Development, and Imperiling the Future of the Human Race by Shanna Swan and Stacey Colino

Dr. Shanna Swab has been on at least one big podcast that I’ve seen. The discussion was fascinating. I won’t name the podcast because people get weird about it here.
https://www.stephenharrodbuhner.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/...
The simplest way to test any software you're suspicious of on Windows is Sandboxie (https://sandboxie-plus.com/downloads/). Any files or registry changes are persisted to a separate location in the filesystem, so it is pretty easy to catch misbehaving software. For software like this, it will negate the utility of the software due to being in a sandboxed environment, but it will least give an idea of the registry keys and files that may be modified.
I agree with you. I'm not talking about bitcoin, but crypto as a whole.