skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> People develop confidence and expertise from repeated success at accomplishing things.

This works just as well, and has the benefit of not introducing bugs and security problems: "Thanks! I can merge this if you fix A and B."

BTW - much better to get the flywheel turning in the right direction early. It is very hard to turn a gyro once it starts spinning.
Disruption by randomness!
0.2 mbps download and upload speed...
expert A has thousands of twitter followers, while expert B does not use social media.
Very nice work. It makes a ton of sense to host it in Webassembly. Makes for a good experience by letting kids program stuff that they can see in the web without overwhelming them with JavaScript and DOM. I'll be following this one closely.
If you want to keep your assistant or employee around, you need to above market salary and flexibility. Then you need to make sure the employee feels properly valued. If you don't get it right the first time, you'll get it right the second. The important thing is to be above market in everything: salary, perks, work environment, etc. Then you can have these kind of aspirations, realistically.
And be extremely nice and supportive in tone. The comments on amateur classical music performances are usually lovely.
same way people determine their own wealth, it doesn’t seem too outrageously complex

you could start high (say 1000x the federal poverty line) and work backwards

there are already a number of proposals from lawmakers that cover the details better than some rando on the internet
I want to work because I have ambition and I will never be forced to work. So it benefits me to perpetuate a system which forces you to work. If you are idle and happy then you should at the very least be in poverty and spend a great deal of effort to use the minimum possible resources. You should not be able to afford to occupy valuable real estate in important cities. And society should not spend the same extreme amounts of money to give you advanced healthcare that I get.
> I'm talking about net benefit, not gross benefits.

What is the net benefit? How are you measuring the relative +/- to the colonised? You can imagine that the colonised would disagree with your colonising assessment.

> you should go and read about comparative advantage.

How is the ability to provide poverty wage manufacturing to the developed countries, a comparative advantage for the colonised people? I’m dumbfounded. You can feel happy that they’re being paid something more than enslavement, but they don’t feel the same way. They are forced to participate in a global extractive economy designed to ensure they are never richer than the developed countries.

> I didn't say otherwise.

But, you keep claiming that the oppression has led to a net benefit, and I fail to see any measured examples in your replies that prove this upliftment that the West has so generously provided as a “benefit”.

> hypothetical is categorically and definitionally different.

What is your hypothetical, exactly? “Imagine the (guaranteed) horrific future for the colonies, had they not been colonised and uplifted by the West”? That’s your opinion, not a hypothesis.
What, you expect me to agree with CCP on all fronts?
Does anyone have a theory of why that is? I've noticed the same thing, which is why I pretty much stick to both HN and YouTube these days, even to the exclusion of Reddit except for a few select subreddits. The quality of HN makes sense to me, but I'm not sure I can explain YouTube. Maybe it's because YouTube is better suited for consuming interesting and thought-provoking content instead of short snarky snippets?

Don't get me wrong, it's not like there isn't a ton of garbage and vitriol on YouTube, but for example I can go to channels I don't really agree with like David Pakman and find both interesting videos as well as some good comments. Whenever someone is a jerk, usually they're called out and not taken seriously unless they have an extremely good point to make.

Contrast this with Twitter which, whenever I've been to it, seems to facilitate a lot of moralizing vitriol that gets a TON of positive attention. It even seems to be designed to make irrationality appear to have legitimacy.
I'll just leave this here:

https://twitter.com/lizthegrey/status/1464109933390036996
Yeah. And smokers slowly bring the temperature up. So it’s seems more uniform. I run my turkeys to about 150-155 on the breast meat. That’s after about 1 hr/lb on the smoker.

Almost any other part of the turkey is gonna be 160+, especially near any bones.

Sometimes the juice isn’t always clear. But I’ve never had an issue.
Code looks very cool

There's even a Python implementation with 1 space indentation :)

https://github.com/udem-dlteam/ribbit/blob/main/src/host/py/...
I’ve been working with this person for three years. It’s not telepathy, it’s shared context and experience.
No, Netflix uses 720p when it can’t detect DRM and HDCP on HDMI. It’s the default case for Linux for this reason.
I'll make a show HN post once I am done testing it!
Congress needs to be brutalized in elections until they fix copyright. It shouldn't last longer than the author's life.
It is uncommon knowledge that id’s do not have to be unique.

document.querySelectorAll('#test').length will return 2 if there are two elements on the page with the same id=test attribute. I personally avoid using that ‘feature’ because it would confuse many people, but it is important to know if you run into certain bugs in code.
"America built a border wall preventing their people from escaping. Look how much contempt they have!"

"America banned citizens from owning heavy weaponry. Look how much contempt they have!"

"American banned citizens from smoking meth! Look how much contempt they have!"

Ridiculous.
the lower bound is around 130-136 - the temps where bacteria start to die. The absolute lower end is roughly where they don’t multiply.
The same problem is faced by optical communication during the day with the sensors exposed to sunlight. SNR can be increased a fair bit with even slight directionality. If sensitivity of detection is one day high enough, I think it would be theoretically possible to obtain directional information about neutrinos, by building a whole network of sensors and synthesizing an aperture.
Vision Impaired Electronics Engineer Shows the Way to Get Things Done
Don't forget your vitamin K. Excessive vitamin D can lead to arterial calcification, but vitamin K reduces this buildup.
> The main proposed option is frankly a fairly poor reimplementation of the logo and loses too much of the character of the original logo.

It literally looks identical except for the border
So, from those examples it looks like the real advantage of the DeFi is that is a greenfield implementation by a small team, as opposed to depending on the existing burocratic and slow banking organizations. Would you agree with that?

For example, traders are OK with centralized companies, but the existing ones are burdened by legacy and regulatory reasons... So a new company which calls itself blockchain-based can evade all those and provide superior experience.

In other words, if you were designing new financial service, and you had the magical power to get regulators off your back and banks to cooperate, what would you choose? Centralized or blockchain based?
> there is growing evidence

Since you don't say what 'excessive' is, we don't know whether your comment is significant or not. Can you please avoid making statements like this without adding a link to a peer-reviewed paper so that we can assess it.

EU study from 2012: https://efsa.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.2903/j.efsa....

As to excessive dose: " Without calcium supplementation, even very high vitamin D3 supplementation does not cause vascular calcification, especially if another important finding is included. Even when calcium blood levels are high, the culprit for undesirable vascular calcification is not vitamin D but insufficient blood levels of vitamin K2".

COVID-19 Mortality Risk Correlates Inversely with Vitamin D3
Status, and a Mortality Rate Close to Zero Could Theoretically
Be Achieved at 50 ng/mL 25(OH)D3: Results of a Systematic
Review and Meta-Analysis: Front Public Health. 2021; 9: 624559.

Just found this (staring me in the face, a pdf link)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7973108/pdf/fpu...
That’s right. I have the 6th off because that was relatively easy to clear.

I realize this seems bass-ackwards to how you normally do things. The normal way of doing things results in my not taking days off.
The economic forces that led to cheap laser stages which can be used for science never fail to amuse me.

The equivalent, if you were clever and building things from components, would cost many thousands of dollars and engineering time and never be as reliable.

I'm still looking for a replacement for conventional motorized microscope stages (like https://www.thorlabs.com/newgrouppage9.cfm?objectgroup_id=30... but for $150 instead of $1500).
I've wondered the same about gravitons. Notwithstanding the need for likely-huge sensing equipment for the first N years of development...
I’ve almost never had them go off. And the one time it did it was because the coals were running way too hot.

I never use them for anything.

What’s funny is I have a little Bluetooth thermometer. I can literally graph and monitor the meat temp without pulling the blanket or lid off the smoker.
That was a theory but with the new variant making the vaccine ineffective puts us back to square one. Now reports that those with the vaccine do not have the same ability to respond as someone unvaccinated we are further from returning to normal.
Google books probably contains as much information as Libgen. It's simply doesn't allow public access.
I feel like there is a difference though. You can still buy a lot of music from actual stores (including online stores like Bandcamp and Discogs). If you live in a medium to large city chances are there is a record store nearby where you can go to and buy a copy.

Movies are not the same. Yes there is Amazon but the quality of the DVD copies you get from there are kind of crap (and I suspect a lot of them are actually pirated anyway).

Buying music is a joy, buying movies is not.
https://astralcodexten.substack.com/ and a good portion of his blogroll
> They can only select at most one element.

Incorrect. An ID can be repeated on as many elements in a page as you like. It is only convention that makes an id “unique”. I am not suggesting you do it, since here be dragons e.g. I just got a stack trace in the console of jsbin.com on Mobile Safari when I was testing with two elements with the same id — it breaks developer’s assumptions.
Other issue with Rust is that the community is unable to realize that a decent standard library or an endorsed optional library with most used functionality is needed, Rust/cargo is becoming the next node/npm. Some excuses are about "perfectionism" like "we can't add json in standard library because there is a microscopic change we are stupid and do it wrong and then we have to maintain it".
My dentist had been recommending one for years. I finally got one about a year ago. Definitely worth it in my case.
The Problem with Crypto: It's All Proof of Burn
For sure, I don't deny that at all.

My point is that these things are reflections of society (civilization?) as a whole. If society is being fractionated, you'll see it with vitamins and vaccines. From what I've seen, few things haven't seen some amount of fractionation for my whole life.

It doesn't really matter whether or not any of this stuff works if the establishment isn't widely considered to be legitimate. You will inevitably end up with two camps, or possibly an entire loss of control. The point of actually doing things to instill confidence is to give few to no reasons for society to fractionate down the middle.

Like, if you want people to take vaccination seriously, you probably don't want to tell the public you won't take the vaccine because you don't like the current president. You also probably want to level with them and at least tell them some of the truth as opposed to using omission and indirection, and no coercion, to get them to do what you want them to do. Oh, and it would also be a good idea to not villainize skeptics, because there will always be people who are wrong, instead favoring giving them reason to come to your side.

All of the above that I just mentioned happened, at least in the United States. It's not hard to find sound-bites of establishment top-brass saying that they wouldn't take the vaccines because they didn't trust Trump. When people on both sides see this indignance and then see these politicians make a complete 180 once they've restored their power, why in the hell would you expect anyone to trust them with their health? A skeptical person is going to start wondering what else those politicians have lied about and why the establishment health experts haven't told people to improve their health as part of the fight against the pandemic. If mainstream news comes out trying to downplay Vitamin D, they might think "heck, if they're saying that then I should probably believe the opposite".

I'm sure I'll be misunderstood by what I've said there, but hopefully someone reads this and considers it if they haven't before. I've never been anti-vaccine, and if I ever said anything in the past that came off that way, either I misspoke or I was wrong.
Readability depends on both the underlying algorithm and its expression in code. Because LINQ has to work in existing languages, it can't express loopless algorithms as well as languages like J that have syntax designed to fit the style. You're probably also putting it at a disadvantage with the automatic translation, as you'll write different and cleaner array code if you approach the problem with array operations in mind.

The author is claiming (and I and many more practical-minded programmers agree) that in J, explicit loops are rarely needed, and usually not even helpful. As the J notation is designed for loopless programming, it has the same kind of bias, against loops. But knowing how J approaches things can be valuable. Most likely, many problems you think are unapproachable with map and reduce can be solved easily by knowing the right techniques.
Quote from the study you linked: "[...] we found that BTIs[breakthrough infections] in recently fully vaccinated individuals have lower viral loads than infections in unvaccinated individuals. However, this effect starts to decline 2 months after vaccination and ultimately vanishes 6 months or longer after vaccination."
Well, first I had to acquire a house so I would have a shipping address that the $100 device could be shipped to.

Sous vide machines are cheap. I've had mine for more than a decade now and use it all the time for the flexibility and ease of getting pretty great results.

If you don't want to buy a dedicated device, you can get buy with a big pot of water on a burner.

If you are a DIY kind of person, you can make one for less than $50.
We’ve been working together for three years. I wouldn’t try and pull this off on day 1 of the relationship, but after three years of working together we talked about it for 15 minutes in our weekly 1:1 and I have a day off next week that I wouldn’t have had otherwise. Win!
>The majority of most things is not good

"90% of everything is crap." -- Sturgeon's law [0]

The problem is that once someone has put in the time to create a PR, declining it is never going to feel good for the contributor.

Yes, they can maintain their own fork with their changes. But to be told "this doesn't work for our project," no matter how politely, is often emotionally interpreted as a form of rejection.

Which is what spawns the kind of rant above in the original link.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturgeon%27s_law
You can do this in fish with a direct call to git branch, and it’s not slow and doesn’t require catting files:

set -l git_branch (git branch 2>/dev/null | sed -n '/\* /s///p')
if test -n "$git_branch"
echo -n -s (set_color yellow) "<$git_branch>" (set_color normal) " "
end
Wrap it in aluminum foil?
Exactly. This is one example, but it scales to many.
What you're getting at seems to be more about CLI conventions as opposed to script conventions specifically. As such, you might want to have a look at https://clig.dev/ which is a really comprehensive document describing CLI guidelines. I can't say I've read the whole thing yet, but everything I _have_ read very much made sense.

It's been discussed here on HN before.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25304257
Ground news has a tool for breaking down Twitter news users interact with called Blindspotter. Kinda neat seeing how much independent media and bias is consumed. Not affiliated just a happy user.
Yeah. I wish my kitchen setup was conducive to me being able to carve and rest it out of sight. But my house setup is basically all around the kitchen. Oh well, their loss.
Hi, I haven't perfectly understood what can be exported, how would it integrate with Angular?
Btw the designs seem very cool!
Enters Patreon and similar type of things where you directly support contributors.

However, $15/month for "everything-ish", or do you Patreon every content creator you watch? If you do anything around $5/month, thr budget might start hurting on the other side.
I use tilix[0] - it has both tabs and split windows with excellent customization options (accessible via UI). It is quick and I haven't had any issues with it so far.

[0]: https://gnunn1.github.io/tilix-web/
Are passports and visas included in the "whims of government provided data"? It would be an interesting time if the invention of passports was abolished.
"Is it good yet" is trolling. If you reference a benchmark, gold-standard etc. and list specific use case failures you might be taken more seriously.

It has a massive impact in various scientific fields that require "good enough", which all things considered is magic in many cases. I don't know of its use outside this area, but I suspect that if it has had the level of impact inside science it has had a huge impact in the broader world.
In the paper I've quoted elsewhere in this thread, the authors say that there is no danger from this if calcium supplements are absent. They also reiterate your point about vitamin K. Sorry, no direct link. Try sci-hub.
Does anybody have a source that has actual information about this variant?
Leaching Through the Lens: The Semiotics of Platform Capitalism
Features of PL/I not realized in a modern language
The group https://grassrootshealth.org sells an inexpensive at-home test kit for D3 serum levels. IIRC it includes two tests so that you can make changes if needed then check to see how much they helped, and back off on supplements if desired.

I had also been taking 5000 IU/day with K2, which helped me get up to 50 ng (starting from 39). I stopped taking the supplements because I felt sun exposure was probably the better way to approach it. For one thing I live in a sunny place, and I enjoy the relaxation. Also, my guess is that D3 levels may be a proxy for things like sun exposure, and that the health benefits might derive from those instead, and might be more complex than just one compound.

If I can't reliably get sun exposure though, as in the next three months when my local UV index gets pretty low, I'll go back to supplementation.
Acknowledging my bias towards correctness first (or a harness for explicitly experimenting), I think your step 3 ("3. Fix and iterate it") is rarely ever done and that absence puts people off. In the corporate environments I work in, the PR sets the standard for what is acceptable and there's vanishingly little motivation to fix anything that isn't blowing up a high profile client. Basically mini tragedy of the commons.

I wouldn't be surprised if an aspect of this is "I don't trust you'll iterate and fix this, and I don't want to, so please make sure this is correct". I would expect a contributor with a long/trust-filled relationship to the maintainer to have much more leeway for not-exactly-perfect contributions.
"There are people who believe that the vaccines are much more capable than they are, and go as far as lionizing Pfizer in the form of things like tattoos, Fauci fan art, and so on"

I was genuinely thinking you are making it up. Then I checked the web. First I shook my head, but then I reminded myself US is a nation of 330+ million people. Some are bound to do something outlandish like branding your body with corporate logo for no pay.

Mildly related, I am currently going through Ellul's work and I am in awe of American propaganda machine.
After a bit of searching I found http://www.diyouware.com/node/161 which led me to https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32373422606.html
It's not part of javascript, it's part of the DOM API, and yes, that makes a difference. That's like calling C++ bad because you don't like boost, or calling python bad because you don't like django. (I am not saying tho that there isn't plenty to criticize in javascript itself).

The DOM API is not javascript specific. The API surface is defined in terms of WebIDL (Web Interface definition language). While it is most commonly found in browsers and therefore javascript, it is not specific to browsers or javascript. Browsers themselves ship various javascript environments that do not even include the DOM API at all (WebWorkers aka threads, ServiceWorkers, PAC all give you an environment without a DOM). nodejs doesn't come with a DOM (tho there is an implementation available in jsdom). There is nothing really preventing you from looking at the DOM spec and writing your own DOM API implementation for your preferred language. In fact Microsoft and Google used to do that for their in-browser support of vbscript and dart respectively, python ships with xml.dom (implementing an older version of the spec), java ships with org.w3c.dom (implementing an older version of the spec). There is a C# implementation in the AngleSharp library, somebody wrote a go implementation, and so on.
Hey, you can check exported examples in this ZIP archive: https://shuffle.dev/static/files/example.zip (the same link is available in the editor when exporting a demo project)
It's a distributor/rights holder problem. Netflix is very good with subtitles with stuff they make and a lot of what they license. For example in North America the DVDs/Blu-rays of Anime never ever come with Japanese subtitles in my experience (sometimes you can't even disable English subtitles if watching Japanese audio), services like Crunchyroll, Funimation, Amazon Prime etc. never have them but if Netflix makes it or licenses it worldwide they do. Movie not being available in your location is the same problem, rights holders sell the streaming rights to different distributors in different territories. Or maybe they let Netflix have it because their own streaming service in country Y isn't set up yet. I'm sure Netflix wishes it could be Spotify for movies/TV with basically everything.
I won't be until it all crashes that this suddenly becomes obvious.
Not forgetting though that Picard came out on Prime after Discovery and most of the rest of Star Trek being featured on Netflix. How many streaming services are we supposed to sign up for to follow one franchise?

Nevermind the lack of availability in the UK, this situation is nonsense, they're practically begging us to start pirating their stuff.
London really cleaned up in the 90s. There is still visible homeless, but nothing like US cities with homeless camps. Officially, there are a lot of "homeless" but far fewer "unsheltered"
I get .03 to .05 of a penny per stream on Spotify for my music, depending on factors I don’t understand. So $3 to $5 per thousand streams. Still not great but not as dismal as you put it. I have one very successful friend who gets about 1.2 million streams a year on Spotify. He works usually with two collaborators so the ~$50,000 he makes per year on Spotify is split three ways before income taxes. Of course he also is on other platforms too.