skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> seem so much more important

Comes to mind the scene in Heinlein's Glory Road where the hero stuffs the hostile giant's foot in the giant's own mouth, and pushes hard. Keeps pushing etc, until there's only a ball of wax to dispose of.

(Sidekick's comment: "Didn't know you were good at advanced math.")
They'd probably start being fined by the UK regulators.
So why not use ours, for an article in our language?
In that paper the authors suggest that 1) inflammation may _contribute_ to AD, and 2) the microbiome may be _a_ source of that inflammation.

Their conclusion: "Many experimental data support the involvement of a polymicrobial community in the pathogenesis of AD."

The authors do NOT claim that anyone has been cured of dementia by reducing inflammation or altering patients' microbiome. They suggest only that the microbiome and its role in inflammation may be worth further investigation.
Telegram's block in Russia was likely a very successful PR action coordinated with authorities.

It was never removed from national appstores, and Google/Apple usually comply with such requests, and the fact that it was unbanned is unprecedented.
> In fact, I'm rather annoyed Amazon didn't include this feature on Graviton2

Arm-designed licensable cores didn't have it back then, and that's what AWS uses.

Graviton2 used the Neoverse N1 core.
I typed "Korean traditional architecture" into YouTube and got a link to a Mr Beast video.

Google products are being strangled so as to make them utterly useless, but useful to Google's modus operandi.
If the diet can reverse the usual decline and ultimately cure the disease given enough time, surely that would imply it would also prevent onset, no?

I'll take a more detailed look into the other resources I've studied and post another reply in a few hours.
I'm inclined to agree with you but the fact that people can now be trivially identified through face recognition in photos changes the considerations here a bit.
You're correct, though I have to say as someone who reads the Financial Times and The Economist, I haven't seen any headlines today; this is the first time I've heard of the news.

I don't expect conspiracy, though; it's far more likely that the Omicron variant is far more relevant to markets. The FT also did publish two stories on Ghislaine Maxwell about 23-24 hours ago, but it's fair to say that the paper isn't emphasizing the story (by comparison, the Theranos Elizabeth Holmes trial had a story on the front page this morning).
You could look here to find out https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_b...
I don't understand why HN users downvote questions (they don't like). This one should just have a simple yes or no response and 1 point.
I'm pretty sure that what actually happened here is is that some category theory enthusiasts noticed a slightly surprising (and elementary) example of a commutative square in number theory. CT doesn't deal with number theory all that much.

I came across this "commutative square" involving GCD and fib myself a couple of years ago. I came at it from noticing that there was a similar structure in iterative fib to the recursive Euclidean algorithm.

Note the "a, b = b, a + b"

def f(n):
a, b = 0, 1
for i in range(0, n):
a, b = b, a + b
return a

and then "a=b, b=a%b" here

def gcd(a,b):
if(b==0):
return a
else:
return gcd(b,a%b)

I googled "gcd fibonacci" and landed here: https://math.hmc.edu/funfacts/fibonacci-gcds-please/
Microsoft Defender Update appears to detect Emotet false positives
Can we mint some NFTs? Bored Billionaires Yacht Club?
IIRC the only reason this amendment was made was because the 180 day limit was found unconstitutional anyway by an appellate court. So, technically the amendment did nothing.

It doesn't matter where your data is held, locally or cloud, (if you are an American resident and your data is in the USA) as it is _your_ data and it is unconstitutional for them to read it without a warrant. In theory.
You know, I cleaned out my grandparent's old house recently and came across a Schwin exercise bike from probably the 70's. It has some sort of speedometer/dynomometer thing, a resistance adjustment, and a mechanical timer. You know what? I got up on it and went for 10 minutes and my heart was beating faster and my legs felt like they were getting a workout. What more do you need in a bike? Especially now - I had my phone to listen to a podcast and watch to monitor heartrate if I'd like - what else does a bike need to do?
Frankly, I mostly receive political articles and columns when asking for more more objective things.

I remember once searching for how common same-sex relationships among teenagers are in Japan, as some say it is very common, and all I received were political opinion pieces that did not in any way come with the numbers I sought on Google, so I then tried DuckDuckGo and to my amusement what I received with the same query was mostly pornography.

Neither particularly useful, but the contrast in how both prioritize was interesting to me.
At the level of the hardware that’s fine, but in X Windows software architecture terminology the X Server is the user application presenting the UI.

It’s not technically accurate to say that this or that computer is the server or client, the X architecture isn’t about hardware, it’s about software components. You often run both the X server and several X client applications on the same box for example.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Window_System#Software_archi...
Because humans crave radiative heat. Heat pumps and other kinds of modern indirect heating can't make it.

I'm thinking myself about installing some electric infrared panels due to spouse that keeps turning the termostat up and up to uncomfortable levels, or wants to burn wood.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?geo=US&q=%22kyle%20...
> We do indeed need to find ways of presenting our ideas and thoughts non-aggressively...

Absolutely.

> ... because none of us know the final truth about the immensely complex system that is the Earth's climate.

Even if we did know, don't block people going to the hospital to try to prove your point. First, it's insanely un-empathetic, to the point of sociopathy. And, theoretically, you probably claim to care about the climate because climate change is going to hurt people. Second, it's not going to win friends for your movement or viewpoint. It's counter-productive, no matter how urgent you think climate change is.
Freenode is now a Reddit clone
If people value an item more than those who bought it, they are perfectly entitled to indicate that they would be willing to pay more on a secondary market, and see if there are any takers. Scalpers buying huge chunks of inventory and releasing it slowly to maximise yield adds no value to them.
Outposts is certainly not a cheap solution, a dev rack with one m5.24xl is $124K, a similarly configured Dell server (but without the rack or AWS management) is less than half that price.

https://aws.amazon.com/outposts/rack/pricing/

I didn't calculate to see if the bigger racks are more cost effective, but I'm guessing not if 5 m5.24xlarge, 4 c5.24xlarge, 3 r5.24xlarge costs $690K.
Appears to currently affect many behaviours on the Office Suite, Acrobat, etc..

Some more discussions:

https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/r5y6in/emotet_ale...

https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/r5y8wv/msdefender...
That's like saying that dictatorship is better than democracy, because someone will always be more influential and democracy just hides it.
Here’s one of my favorites - super easy problem that almost everybody gets wrong.

On a piece of paper, write the following numbers as a vertical column:

4000

40

20

30

10

For best results, 4000 should be first and 10 last. Now take a second piece of paper and cover the number list. Ask someone to add the numbers up out loud as you move down the list, uncovering one number at a time starting with 4000. (First you expose the 4000, next the 40, and so on.) In nearly every case the person will call out the following: 4000, 4040, 4060, 4090, 5000. And typically they won’t believe you when you tell them they’re wrong, sometimes even after giving them the paper to redo their math.

Edit: formatting
Shopify-Scale BFCM Candy Stats
> Learn the shortcut to have your phone disable biometrics and require the pass phrase

On my Pixel (Android), it's hold the power button for ~2 seconds then select Lockdown.
Im almost certain I am not missing any k factor. I've been carefully checking for that. The algorithm would have fallen apart on any unweighted graph with hundreds of nodes with at least 2 connections each.

EDIT: PS I read the paper you linked before your ninja edit :)
A lot of the reason those companies aren't making profits is that they're buying other companies and making other investments, also known as unnecessary non-labor expenditures. And those were just two examples of ways a company could not turn a profit besides the workers not working hard enough.
The NYTimes has a live blog - it was only pushed below the fold on the front page because of the school shooting:

https://www.nytimes.com/live/2021/11/30/nyregion/ghislaine-m...

It's also the main headline on the frontpage of the BBC atm:

https://www.bbc.com/news

Some people are mistaking not reading with it not being covered.
Washington has one of the best universities in the country, excellent secondary education, and is home to two of the largest tech companies in the world. It’s a shining example of American excellence to the world, and you think people will leave because of capital gains? This is silly.
Imagine if you take a picture of police doing something wrong in a public place with no legal expectation of privacy, and someone who happens to be in the photo, bystander or not, objects to being photographed under this policy.
Nope. In X, your monitor is the server. In your example, the laptop is the X server, and the desktop is the X client. HOWEVER, and probably what trips people up, is that the desktop is your COMPUTE server. But the laptop is the PIXEL SERVER.

I mean, sure, you can call your laptop the client all day long, but in X windows terminology the laptop is the X server. So you'd be wrong. :-)
https://donhopkins.medium.com/the-x-windows-disaster-128d398...

>X will not run in these 4 bit overlay planes. This is because I’m using Motif, which is so sophisticated it forces you to put a 1" thick border around each window in case your mouse is so worthless you can’t hit anything you aim at, so you need widgets designed from the same style manual as the runway at Moscow International Airport. My program has a browser that actually uses different colors to distinguish different kinds of nodes. Unlike a PC Jr, however, this workstation with $150,000 worth of 28 bits-per-pixel supercharged display hardware cannot display more than 16 colors at a time. If you’re using the Motif self-abuse kit, asking for the 17th color causes your program to crash horribly.
It's really a shame. The Rittenhouse trial was fascinating and educational, this trial likely wouldn't be as educational, but the information should be out in the open.

If you're interested in learning more about the Rittenhouse trial, Rekieta Law on youtube is a lawyer who had a panel of lawyers analyze the case live with him. Absolutely awesome to get live strategic analysis on a criminal trial.
I don't disagree with what you're saying. I'm not sure your statement is in disagreement with mine either? I don't think he's saying less OSS is better or anything dogmatic? All he's saying is that using Tor/Signal shouldn't be the end all be all of your surveillance concerns.

> would be more fully saturated with corporate control of the internet

You might disagree. His point was that the "corporate controllers of the internet" support projects like Tor because A) it gives a (somewhat ineffective) channel for people to focus on rather than political recourses and B) there's no real threat to the corporate model. What would you do in this e2e encrypted internet without corporate services?

> such as reproducible builds

Seems like a tangential point. You can have an untampered copy of a client with a vulnerability.

> funding from the government while fulfilling missions with extraordinary humanitarian benefits

I don't think this is in disagreement with anything either
> (by comparison, the Theranos Elizabeth Holmes trial had a story on the front page this morning).

probably because its directly related to finance?
Capital gains taxes are double taxation...the company already pays income taxes on its profit.
care to explain to an old mind?
I may be in between the GUI and CLI camps. I actually use git via a TUI (text user interface) by using vim to either read from or write to git commands.

I can stage hunks by yanking the diff header (excluding the line that starts with @@) and pasting it above the hunk I want to stage and then filtering the hunk through:

:'<,'> !git apply --cached -

If I want to unstage it, I can press u to restore the hunk I just filtered and then run

:'<,'> !git apply -R --cached -

I can commit from within vim by reading the verbose status output by running:

:r !git status -v

typing my commit message at the top and filtering it through

:'<,'> !git commit -F -

> Does any GUI offer `-p` in `git commit` and `git stash`? I literally use it 10s times per day, can't live without it once I started using it.

In addition to what I wrote above using git apply --cached, I can actually edit hunks from within vim and then filter the hunk (with the diff header) through the recountdiff utility that comes with patchutils. That basically updates the numbers in the line that starts with @@ to account for the changes in the number of added and removed lines introduced by the edit. This way, I can stage my changes and still exclude extraneous changes or debug statements I've added to the code.

I've actually found this to be a better experience compared to using the -p option.
This seems like it's available in surprisingly small increments, does anyone have pricing info? The public page easy to find has things for very different scales (at over 5k/mo to start).
Ask HN: Video call software that saves video on disk in source quality?
It's kind of obvious stuff when you do a remote interview to be published - to talk in real time, but later assemble video "in post" based on recordings (made locally on both ends) that won't suffer from dropouts and low bitrate.

Yet, a cursory search did not reveal anything like that. Nobody thought of this already? You could do this in a roundabout way (OBS and Skype/Zoom/whatever in parallel), yet this is begging for a nice package.
Because it takes 2 seconds to Google the answer
> it was only pushed below the fold on the front page because of the school shooting

Is this known or a guess?

Reading Manufacturing Consent (as well as @nyt_diff) has led me to believe that we should not jump to come up with charitable excuses for why media does not cover stories in the way we think they should.
Not from USA, but it seems quite common and reasonable that any trials of sex crimes (and especially sex crimes against minors) would be closed, if for no other reason than to protect the victims.
I assume you're joking, but Poe's Law is a devilish thing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
Thanks! This all makes sense to me
Being charitable, let’s assume his friends work as homicide or theft detectives. If so, they need a high standard for admissible evidence to build their case.

If on the other hand his friends are street cops tasked with clearing a corner of drug dealers because some neighbor complained to their council person who complained to the police chief then those cops don’t necessarily care about extrajudicial activities.

Having been harassed by street cops and interacted with homicide detectives, I can tell you they vary tremendously in professionalism.
> - steamed vegetables (broccoli, kale, spinach, brussels, zuchini, tomatoes)
- eaten with 8 tablespoons of olive oil

I am not entirely sure that my body is ready to down half a cup of oil as part of a regular meal.
"The most economically efficient tax system is one where workers are taxed the least, and the profiting companies the most."

Hmm. I don't think this is true. According to the article below, you can see that economists on the right and left favor a complete elimination of the corporate income tax. In fact, the article points out that it's one of the few areas of overlapping agreement!

https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2012/07/19/157047211/six-...

It's no wonder that in progress Europe, corporate taxes are low and income+consumption taxes on the middle class are very high.
Yes I didn't mean that they were inactive - I meant that it was more apparent there than inland perhaps.
> It doesn't matter where your data is held, locally or cloud

In the US it does
The current OSS work is happening here: https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/KAFKA/KIP-405%3A...

The proprietary Confluent stuff is here: https://www.confluent.io/blog/infinite-kafka-storage-in-conf...
In an alternate timeline: Why is the media reporting so much on this Maxwell trial that has no material importance to society at large? Meanwhile, they're burying the new COVID variant that is killing people. Guess they're distracting us from a public health issue with a salacious scandal of the week.
Oh my god there's an eco mode for driving now? That's hilarious... and scary.
Oxysterols seem to stimulate amyloid beta formation in the liver and even in the brain directly:

> We have shown that patients with AD have increased brain levels of 27-hydroxycholesterol, which may affect the production of beta-amyloid.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16866910/
This is a decent solution, but not at scale. A big reason to even have all previous discussion archived is searchability and information availability. If the question has been answered it shouldn't be hard to find it. Having to have a human do the work of explaining something every time someone on the internet wonders about it is infeasible.
I don't care how lame it makes me...I love my GitHub Desktop app. I will give this a go!
1.5M messages/sec, average message size 1kb pre compression, 300 bytes post compression/batching.

the problem was that we were really really disk limited before for keeping the 48 hour window of data, having to keep everything on NVMe or EBS was astoundingly expensive.

but yeah, we run it all off 6 brokers now.
Stony Brook, Binghamton and the publicly funded colleges at Cornell provide excellent educations, and that’s disregarding the historical excellence of the CUNY schools. I’ll grant you the subways though.
And it's so much easier to write several hundreds of drivers for the Haiku kernel instead of one 'desktop user' scheduler for Linux.. /S
It doesn't on my 2nd Gen iPhone SE (2020). That said, anything that causes the "swipe to power off" screen to appear has the same affect, so essentially holding down the button for 5 seconds does the trick.
Wouldn't that fall under:

> This policy is not applicable to media featuring public figures or individuals when media and accompanying Tweet text are shared in the public interest or add value to public discourse.
I've been a huge fan of lazygit. You can even do side-by-side diffing if you combine it with the "delta" pager.

For me, it feels really similar to "gitx", which was mac only and stopped being maintained. Having it just be in my terminal is a bonus.
dirtbag leftists can't get blue checks and right wingers say "no one's being persecuted but us".

please move beyond this a bit and come to the understanding that every single thing Twitter does is arbitrary from rules enforcement, labeling, suspensions, etc. It's the nature of the service, and frankly boring at this point. We could talk more about why the business model sees this to continue (twitter can't disrupt its income stream and the rules that get enforced are those that allow Twitter to stay in business).
That would be dividends. Capital gains (in theory at least) are the result of a company investing in its future earning capacity, eg. hiring scientists for R&D, building a new factory, spending money on SaaS upgrades, etc. These all come out of the income statement as expenses, and aren't recorded as profit, so the company doesn't pay corporate taxes on them.

You'd potentially have a point for buybacks, which are usually paid off of retained earnings that have already been taxed and yet raise the share price and cause capital gains. This is the same issue that qualified dividends have though.
They're censoring searches. If Google were a tool like a saw, it'd have 2 or 3 of it's 200 cutting grooves left. People would say, oh it's just poorly maintained! But the reality is they shaved those grooves off because they were scared you'd finish cutting.
That's happened to me twice in the past week. Time to re-read it.
Yes; among these political groups, "blue check" is a pejorative as belonging to the member of the "liberal elite" [0].

[0] https://theoutline.com/post/1323/verified-blue-checkmark-der...
> “You can’t find a drug target better than this: MTDH is important for most major human cancers, not important for normal cells, and it can be eliminated with no obvious side effects,” said Kang.
Google makes a business about what you see in those first two seconds.

It's bad practice to give-in to the algorithm the way you are suggesting. Just as bad as only reading the headlines.
By that definition, everything is double-taxation. The check I get from my employer comes out of the company profits too.
Unfortunately Google would make the Gmail team very grumpy if they did this - Gmail's by far the worst offender in my experience. Every single time I open my email I have to remind myself to wait for a moment before clicking on my newest emails, because most of the time there's going to be a couple ad "emails" popping in and shuffling everything else down a few seconds after all the real emails have loaded.
Doesn’t this just introduce a different risk that you lose a nutrient your body needs to prevent/fight against various health problems?
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/02/man-who-refused-...
What your lawyers said sounds believable. It has absolutely nothing to do with "right to work" laws, which are a particular legal concept that have to do with union fee requirements. A quick google search suggests that there was a South Carolina supreme court ruling about noncompetes that addresses "the right of a person to use his talents to earn a living", so I can see what your confusion might stem from, but this is distinct from "right to work", which is a sort of political/legal shorthand for something specific to union contracts.
Which is totally why you'd fly from straightlaced Singapore to teetotaling Brunei with the ex-President of the USA on board -- so convenient and inconspicuous!
Depending on market, I would be totally unsurprised to see some cloud providers using turnkey racks (though they might usually have nicer deals with places like quanta), and oxide could definitely strike some contracts there, though the question is how it would mesh with the existing setup
Why would they have to restore anything?
I was referring to retailers, not manufacturers. Obviously, to Nvidia, the economics of GPUs and the market placement of those products is of utmost interest -- it's their whole business.
I wasnt aware of this issue wwith map and filter.
I mostly use list comprehensions but you have avoided me some future pain probably. Thanks. Cheers!
How about a LinkedIn integration that cross-references your contacts with the flight logs. That would be interesting.
Inslee has improved his margin in his 3 statewide elections so clearly the more WA citizens see of him the more they like him. His COVID response was excellent and the best in the country, IMHO.