skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's arguably impossible to eat what we would have eaten as cavemen given how essentially every food has been subject to thousands of years of domestication and cultivation, rendering it relatively distinct from its distant wild ancestor.

The gas beans give you is likely due to an inappropriately low amount of gut bacteria required for their digestion. It would be a better idea to try to re-cultivate this bacteria than to exclude beans, however.
You can use them while they’re charging
For whatever it’s worth, this is a terrible idea, for so many different reasons:

https://web.archive.org/web/20100107184218/http://blogs.msdn...

And so, yes, I’m certain someone must have done it, because it’s clearly bad idea jeans and so Murphy’s Law says it must exist.
If your battery dies or you have no reception there wont be any app working for you, at least not internet based, if this happens and you have activated the Notifications Service in your Zoldy you wont be able of replying back to those Notifications and with 3 consecutive times Zoldy will run your settings sending emails, the same if you uninstall the app with this activated. Sorry you have this perception.
Free GPL software which renders realistic skies in real time with OpenGL
This was written in a pre-SAAS era. The writer was talking about capital intensive startups. It would and it it does work now. Competition with a VC funded adversary is done by developing in stealth.
Forgive my ignorance, but why is excess CO2 such a challenge? Isn't it extremely easy to simply vent it into space/the nearly-empty moon atmosphere?
Huh... loading bars do not have to move evenly and smoothly. You reduce all your loading activity to a checklist, scale that to 100%, and update the progress bar with the number of checklists completed as soon as you are able

The bars themselves only have a couple of important fields... total items and items completed. I'm not understanding all this other complexity you are specifying
"Careless Driving" or "Reckless Driving" is the charge, and yes it already exists.

If you drive like an idiot and swerve or otherwise do things that are dangerous but otherwise not enumerated specifically (like blowing past a stoplight), you can be stopped and ticketed / charged / whatever.
Don't forget that assuming a crew onboard Dragon, the launch escape system (LES) is engaged before propellant loading, so even if the tanks blow up, the capsule will escape the explosion and crew will be safe.
Companies asked spend a ton on retention- your salary, benefits, and VR ping pong tables are all in place to keep you there and working. That sgock vesting schedule? Retention technique.

If all those things aren't working and an IC has gone to the bother to get an offer somewhere else than all those things have failed.

Why don't companies just match whenever an employee gets a higher offer? There is a risk of uniformly increasing costs beyond that single employee, there is a quite real possibility that the current company evaluate the employees value lower than the offering company, and there is also a widespread and not entirely unfounded belief that an employee that has already gone through the bother of interviewing elsewhere is likely to have other issues beyond compensation and they are likely to remain a high risk of leaving, so the company will risk establishing a norm of higher compensation across the board while being unlikely to retain the person long term.

The truth if companies in our industry all spent "more" on retention you'd just see salaries and compensation rise across the board. Given the high pay in our industry, I'd say that's already happened/happening.
Specifically _Vietnamese_ combining characters. The Vietnamese writing system uses multiple combining characters at a time, and stacks them vertically. Throw in a few that wrap around the character like t҉his, some 𝑎lternatᵉ lꬲttꬲr fᵒrms, disturbing imagery, and perhaps a few other tricks, and you have zalgo. See also https://stackoverflow.com/a/1732454/823846
Or do. Can’t hack a Mac Classic web server!
I recently read "Getting Things Done"[0] and began incorporating what I learned into my simple second brain. And the results are kind of ridiculously good for me.

I built my whole system on a Google Sheet, but I'm experimenting with building myself an App instead- something I would never have been able to accomplish or even been willing to start if I didn't have this second brain helping me.

The lessons I've learned from this:

1. Being pro-active on things instead of reactive makes everything easier. Each action takes less work because there's no worry or guilt associated with it. Just a small amount of planning to make myself pro-active is a worthy investment.

2. Putting things I need to remember into a system and then forgetting about them, trusting that my system has it under control, removes a huge cognitive load from me. I have more energy to use elsewhere.

3. Building a system that evolves to fit my needs, being flexible with myself, rather than trying to jam myself into someone else's system has made it work at all. That's why Google Sheets is awesome as a prototype tool for this.

[0]https://gettingthingsdone.com/
That's most likely due to VAT adding a 17-27% tax depending on the country. If you check your receipt, it will show you what the price was before tax.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union_value_added_tax...
> The correct way to do this is to use an indicator that oscillates
> or runs around. I think they were invented for exactly that case.

Which is why any open-loop activity indicator is called a "spinner", even if the actual graphic today does not spin.
A Plan to Perfect the New York City Street
They do pedestrian safety testing too?

This seems like disinformation.
SpaceX Unveils Redesigned Second-Gen Starlink Dish
>any conversations that are snooped on are ones you allow to be snooped on by using a free service

I don't think the innocence of the people who don't know the difference between proprietary and free software should be the thing we attack here, specially since the company in question has gone through great efforts before to restrain the spread of the FSF.
Both you and op make such convincing arguments, I have no idea what to do.
I almost bought olive oil, then noticed the California warning sticker that it contained lead, and didn’t buy it - I don’t see that on all olive oil. So it does make a difference sometimes
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29189144, which was posted first.
If the samples are TRULY random and not within a specific culture/society I doubt we need that. But whether it is is another question.
Is there an agreement among anti-aging research if consuming meat affects lifespan? Keto is very popular now, and it allows plenty of meat
Looks like the creator an active Vim guy. So I can understand, why Notion isn’t fit his needs.
March 2020 I accepted that eventually I would get it. I was a 'critical infrastructure' worker, so I was in the work truck covering multiple states. I got it in January 2021 while unemployed, got through it without medical intervention, and am glad I had taken some efforts to improve my health (eating, exercise, body fat).

I am amazed at the people who are afraid to go outside and exercise, while putting on weight while sitting on couch being scared by TV news and ordering meal delivery.
Congrats on the launch!

Just wondering, do you have any plans to support CrateDB?

It supports SQL and understands PG protocol - perhaps supporting Postgres kinda already makes it close.
Centering with position absolute does not work well if the content can be wider/higher than the container (like responsive layouts or if the content is unknown).

Using grid/flexbox fixes that and other corner-cases.
Yeah, now I remember, I removed KDE 4 and its clocks [1] from my memory (it actually made me switch to Gnome and never went back)

[1] basically the initial 4.0 release (which was a rewrite from scratch for the UI/Desktop component) was not usable at all as a daily driver, lots of crashes and missing features. The only thing that worked well from the start were the clock widgets, and they were showcased a lot in screenshot. I think it even reached some kind of meme status by KDE 4.1. But I cannot find any blog post / rant from the time, my search-fu is not that good.
I used to prefer this over the Cormen book (Introduction to Algorithms). Although in some tests the questions were taken directly from the Cormen book, so there was taht.
>the expected outcome of people who only eat meat is significantly better than the people who never eat meat

Hannibal Lecter definitely outperforms expectations.
At least for allergens, the latest advice is that babies should be exposed to them because early exposure helps prevent food allergies.

Your experience might simply reflect that anyone on a careful diet is likely to be healthier than average simply by avoiding all the junk people typically eat.
I've been following the "MIND diet" quite diligently for several years now. I wish I could say it gave me superpowers, but it _has_ turned me into a better cook as I've strived to find new takes on salad and vegetable dishes. I'm always surprised more people have haven't heard of it, though most of it is fairly intuitive.

[1] https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-h...
I would recommend looking into the Zettelkasten ("slip box") system, then ("How to take smart notes" by Sonke Ahrens is a great read).

Particularly to your point (2), the problem I've seen with most systems is they are not simple to maintain. Contrast this with "Getting Things Done", which is practically the simplest productivity system I've ever used that accurately works, where you have only two chores:

1. Write down tasks as they come up
2. Flesh them out later with as little metadata as possible (typically, at most, a project + due date if necessary)

The Zettelkasten mirrors this in a lot of ways. It has the advantage of re-writing your notes in your own words (your point (1)), but it is very simple to maintain. You re-write, make links to other notes in your existing setup, and you're done. Your notes should be as context-less as possible (which causes you to think further), and you should generally be able to relate it to GTD's daily "review" process.

A big point of clarity is the Zettelkasten is against "organization" - everything falls into the box. Ahrens talks in depth about how folders, categories, and even tags can be very limiting - you think about the metadata more than the actual content, which gives us a headache to maintain. A system should be as friction-less as possible if we want to actually use it.

Additionally, he does address your (3) to some extent, but it seems like you've figured out what these thoughts are, and resolved that they probably aren't worth fleshing out further (beyond maybe your proof-of-concept, fail-fast demo). I imagine if they are worthy ideas you probably would elaborate on them further.

--

I've been using it for a while now, and I can personally attest that it's been very helpful, especially as I've progressed into more architectural/design work, and less direct day-to-day coding.
That's not legal in many places. Probably best to be informed about the status quo prior to commenting.
Now I don't know what is anti inflammatory or not, but it's possible that beans could be reduce inflammation due to the starches that feed beneficial bacteria. The bacteria in our bodies plays a vital role in signaling the body, some bacteria increase inflammation while others reduce it.

I often wonder if environmental pollutants like mircoplastics or some unknown chemical in our environment has lead to the reduction in diversity of gut bacteria making autoimmune disorders skyrocket.
> I would suggest removing plant-based foods to whatever degree possible. Eliminate wheat, soy, nightshades, and other likely irritants/allergens.

What is the basis for this assertion? I mean besides self-congratulating anecdotes and other second-hand knowledge.
That's a good point, even something like the carnivore diet is apparently quite low in inflammation.
Spaceflight can very well have a large role in saving the planet from climate crisis.

Going to Mars is sort of mundane business - we want new markets, but on this scale it's bigger than that - we, humans, operate like that, we expand, we strive to better our lives, to know more or our surroundings, to conquer potential resources. So, if you don't see a point in going to Mars, perhaps you also don't see a point in, say, a company expanding operations in new cities or new countries.
Started learning JS a few years ago. Picked svelte for my front end stuff because the other frameworks seemed saturated with experienced devs already and I wanted to be closer to the ground floor on something. I've been waffling the last year or so, wondering if I should focus more on NextJS because it was backed by Vercel.

I breathe a little easier today! This is great and can only be a good thing for svelte and sveltekit.
Sidenote: I had to fill out a Recaptcha to read the page. I ended up turning off JS instead in uBlock0.
> The Renault 2CV

Do you mean the Citroën 2CV or the Renault 4CV? I assume the former, because I recall something about the reverse spinning of its engine.
>Eliminate wheat, soy, nightshades, and other likely irritants/allergens.

I’m curious how you arrived at this conclusion. Granting that allergic or inflammatory responses may be on a spectrum, a cursory look online seemed to indicate many animal products have higher rates of allergic responses than plant products. E.g., soy is listed at 0.4% of the population while (cow) milk is 2-3%.

Maybe a better way to phrase it is to remove any food that causes an inflammatory response.

Edit: clarifying the type of animal milk
There's a lot of evidence to suggest that people who eat more legumes live longer:
https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/food/pulse-crops/research/legumes-ar...
Urgh, yes. This is a really difficult place to be coming from, and I totally feel your pain!

My background was working as an SRE at GoCardless, starting when the company was around ~30 and leaving at around 700. During that time we did the whole "oh crap, wtf is observability" that coincided with a big push in the industry to define the term, and I worked on the team (Observability Working Group) that tried rolling out these practices.

The truth is this is much easier if you have someone with you who knows what good is, though I was in your position at GC and it's possible to learn it by first principles.

If you're doing this, the best advice I can give you is to think really critically about _why_ you want observability.

Usually it's "when something goes wrong, I want to be able to understand what lead to it, and what was going on at that time". If that's the case, you can't make a wrong step if it improves your ability to understand that- even if what you do is simple.

At GC we began with logs, as everyone was familiar with them. We encouraged people to start thinking about logs as structured data, so drop the "Posted message to Slack" log line and go for something like:

```
{
event: "slack_message.posted",
slack_channel_id: "CH123",
slack_user_id: "US123",
etc...
}
```

When you get your logs looking like that, you can setup something like Grafana to expose visualisations that are built from your logs. We were using ElasticSearch for log storage, which is quite simple to build graphs on top of.

Visualisations are really compelling, and help you persuade people it's worthwhile to consider this stuff.

Beyond structured logging, you'd want to look into time-series metrics (Prometheus) which can help you monitor things in a bit more real-time, then traces if you want that type of insight.

I've often compared observability to testing, in terms of how you should think about it/use it. You'll find a load of dev teams who think testing is a waste of time, but most high performance teams won't ship without tests.

They'll say testing doesn't just help catch errors, it helps them build faster, due to the confidence it gives them.

You'll know when your org has adopted observability when they feel that way about instrumenting their code, and it's second nature to write log/trace/metrics into their software.

Not sure I have any reference links in mind just yet, but I'll give it a think.
One thing I do , which combines the two is create the lists in Obsidian, then use the mind map plugin to visualize them.
Unix: everything is a file, including file names!
I think your observations about expected outcome are true. Unfortunately, it's inconvenient in light of climate change because it presents a seemingly intractable problem:

- humans should eat (minimally processed) animal products
- production of animal products must be minimized to fight catastrophic climate change

From where I sit, it seems like more and more educated, well-meaning people are starting to lean into a plant-based craze on poorly founded information that seems well founded because the educated classes generally agree it is correct.
This is the question we have to ask ourselves as a people.

What value do we place on things that we have all enjoyed and marveled at? Which one or which group of us gets to speak for all of us?
This is a general issue to this day. So that isn't very old.
Hold on a second. Calling topological spaces a generalization of a concept-attribute table is a pretty ahistorical take. They were introduced to generalize metric spaces and other concrete examples.

Do you have a link to where Pratt (or someone else) has applied Chu spaces to facilitate solving a problem (either practical or theoretical)? Because that is the crux of the issue.
Your choice is to use dramatic language to willfully misunderstand the reality of the situation.

You should not (and you do not) have the ability to impose your demands on any manufacturer of any product. You cannot compel the work of another human being.

Product advertising always comes with presumed context. "Less filling, tastes great" might be a lie, but even if many people agree, many others do not. "Great user experience" is about as obviously-subjective as you can get. This is a red herring.

Apple does not abuse a monopoly position. Apple does not have a monopoly on anything. It is not unfair or abusive to not compromise their device and ecosystem (security, privacy, marketing, etc) to allow a niche use.

In fact it would be a terrible technical and business decision to reduce the value of your flagship product for the vast majority of the market, to serve a sliver of same.

Again: we disagree. If you can't grow past the overdramatic language of righteousness to think about this issue rationally, we will not be able to communicate. I am not insisting that you will agree with me if you are rational -- but you're presenting the arguments of someone who is incapable of thinking beyond their own nose, or believes that the truth they've found for themselves is universal. In short, like a child or a zealot.
That's funny because the first operating system I used (Apple DOS 3.3) was very liberal about file names. There was a 30-character limit which was a lot, and it didn't mind spaces in file names. Even control characters were fair game, which made things fun when you accidentally inserted a ^A in a SAVE command.
> then every folder gets filled with random bits of software.

What does that even mean? When you install something, you put it where you want it.

If you don’t like where your distribution puts files, choose a different one. Not all of them use the same convention.
With the current roadmap, we are about 2-3 years away from 256 Core and 1GB L3 Cache.

What I want to see is a new and innovative way to cool these potential 400 - 700W monster tightly packed in a server.
What's the basis for your earlier assertion?
are you subscribed to any unique lists? Ublock is the first thing I install and it's been on my machine for many many years, but the YT ads seem to be pushing through
Read the terms the data does not get shared with anyone - very clearly stated there. Does aws share your data with 3rd parties?

Let's do some research before crying foul. Google doesn't have to share your data with outside people directly, they are more than enough of a customer for that data themselves.
I would bet a lot that exercise is your best bet for cognitivve health.
> Maybe there is a subconscious belief that only "good" people deserve success and praise? I just find this so naive because if you've lived long enough and gotten to know yourself and other people you realize how complicated and flawed each and every one of us are.

We see this a lot in posts here and elsewhere: Some historical figure or someone with a lifetime of achievements and impact gets mentioned. Then, inevitably, a poster comes out of the woodwork to remind everyone: "Buuuuuut he was sexist" or "Buuuuuut he sometimes beat his kids" or "Buuuuuut he once cheated on his wife" as if that one fact nullifies everything else the person did.

I'm glad OP acknowledged that the person in question was "complicated". We all are complicated. People should not be reduced to a single dimension or a single bad thing they did. I hope when I finally pass away, my epitaph talks about the major things I did, rather than that one worst thing I ever did, that someone found by analyzing 40 years of comment history.
This seems like a giant leap forward for Svelte. I'm excited to see where it leads.

I've been using Svelte for the UI on a cross-platform video editor (with the backend in Rust). Svelte has been a joy to use, especially the Stores and Context for sharing state.

I've also been happy to find that its generated code is pretty readable. On one little performance-tuning side quest, I was profiling to figure out why the app was performing a Layout on every video frame, and I was able to step through the compiled Svelte component code and narrow it down to one of my own functions. I also briefly went down a path of trying to manually set the text content on an element, to see if it'd be faster than letting Svelte do it. Turned out the answer was no, but it was nice to know that level of control is available if I need it some day.
I’m surprised so many organizations use the term “master” for the primary branch instead of the more inclusive “main”.
GoboLinux symlinks everything into an FHS-ish structure under /System/Index/ so you still have a single place where binaries/libraries/includes/etc. live. (There are also symlinks from /usr/lib, /usr/bin, and others into /System/Index/ for compatibility with programs where those might be hardcoded.)
Depends on the language but most high-level languages have a timestamp or datetime abstraction which you should be using.
you should listen to the health authorities, who have already done these calculations and considered a wide range of other evidence, and continue to recommend that poeople get vaccinated, instead of not.
I'm going to assume you are in the US and are primarily interested in English-language outlets. If not, you likely have some great local options that aren't US-centric.

So then, I think the Guardian [https://www.theguardian.com] is a decent "all around" choice that has enough interesting edges to not feel redundant. It's especially good if you want to check out their UK or International editions to get something not so US-biased on occasion.

The NY Times [https://www.nytimes.com] is an obvious choice and it has its merits. Increasingly, the editorial choices seem to make less and less sense. I get it for $3 a month and for that price, it's worthwhile.

The LA Times [https://www.latimes.com] is slightly less globally focused but if you live on the US West Coast, it might be more applicable than other options.

The Miami Herald [https://www.miamiherald.com] used to be an interesting change of pace and perspective with some wonderful columnists. However, its parent company was recently purchased by a private equity firm so it remains to be seen what the commitment level is.
There is no need to pirate windows anymore, there are tons of entirely legit windows 10 pro licenses for sale at <3€.