skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lactase is the main way that people digest lactose and it's produced by human intestinal epithelial cells rather than bacteria. It seems plausible that a bacteria to digest lactose could serve a similar role, but I don't think that's how people typically digest it.
I only recently learned that the Satanic Temple split from the Church of Satan. The ST moved next door (to Salem, MA).
I understand that. My point is that most personal photos now are shot on phones, while in the past everyone shot full frame.
Can California water rights enter the digital age?
Wow. Thank you for bringing perspective, I wasn't aware of Aria's work (which is absolutely incredible) and of what's happening behind the scenes of VCV. It's very disappointing as the product is amazing and lowers the barrier to entry to the eurorack ecosystem.
I’ve practiced meditation daily for several years. I find this indispensable for my internal sense of well-being, as well as for my relationships (gives me the space and perspective for more empathy) and work (better, focus, less catastrophizing).

A big boost to my practice this past year has been Integral Life Practice (https://www.integral-life-practice.com). This isn’t something different from the meditation practice I already had, but it’s more a framework for integrating spiritual practice across the various aspects of life (body, mind, spirit, shadow, etc). It’s adaptable to whatever religious/spiritual practice one might have, and has helped me uncover areas in my life where I’m not paying enough attention (for me, body and shadow). I print off a grid each week of the specific practices I want to focus on, and a particularly satisfying way to end my day is to check off the activities I’ve done for the day. Here’s an example to give an idea of what this might look like https://youtu.be/TIrnv4Hlpw0
This is sometimes called "reality."
I'm a good-natured heathen.
Since you mention autocomplete, dealing with forms is a lot better from both a development perspective and UX, ie complex forms being validated client side (as well as server side, of course) and getting instant feedback. Modals. Having slower things being loaded after the intial page load resulting in the page loading faster (moreso with session info being loaded less often in SPAs). Infinite scroll for search pages (not the Instagram variety). Basically all "modern" web UI.
I know the man just died, but this is such a limited and damaging understanding of what science is and who can be a scientist. You don't need any of those traits to be a successful scientist. Science is a method. This is just feeding into the "jocks vs nerds" mentality.
I initially read this as “ten years of logging: my life” and was disappointed it wasn’t going to be about forestry or timber… I should go outside
Side note: basic autocomplete can be done fully without JS using <datalist>

https://blog.teamtreehouse.com/creating-autocomplete-dropdow...
Cause of Cambrian Explosion – Terrestrial or Cosmic? [pdf]
The point is that the patient might have a previous one and show that one instead as negative...or lie about the result...niche scenarios, but is this not an niche use case anyway?
Infinite Revenue Multiples
Right we don't include fuel or groceries in that normalized figure because across the US it will pull the average in very funny places. The figure with those included is available on the same page, but it's not the standard inflation figure.

It's far too boring to be some conspiracy or propaganda.
> There are fates worse than death (...)

...said the person who hasn't died of COVID.

Meanwhile, those who died from COVID typically undergo an excruciating death.

https://www.vox.com/2021/2/20/22280817/covid-19-deaths-us-nu...
Spirit doesn't necessarily mean God.
I see, I didn’t understand that’s what they meant about zig.
How tricky is it to simulate mutable variable semantics in a fundamentally-immutable language?
Odd not to see an episode from the Odd Lots podcast here (going by how often it gets cited in economic/supply chain discussions around here)

My favorite would certainly be an Amp Hour Episode if I knew which one to pick. Have still held out for the annual Keyzermas Episode so that one could easily take the title.Chris Gammell is just an all-around cool dude who's always asking the right questions to get the most out of his guests.

Honorable Mention goes to some reverse engineering podcast that must remain unnamed. Its great but far to infrequent.
> I was raised in the Catholic church, and I don’t think your take on confession is quite right.

The Protestant churches (the upthread poster said he was raised in some unspecified branch of protestantism) that hold out a role for confession tend to treat it rather differently than Catholics do the Sacrament of Reconciliation. (And, even within the Catholic Church, what reconciliation feels like can vary a lot between different priests administering the sacrament, irrespective of the [at least theoretical] theological consistency within the Catholic Church.)
I like to sit quietly and think about nothing.
Nuclear energy scares people. The climate crisis is giving it another chance
Out of curiosity, are you a recent convert? I would imagine anyone who's as religious as yourself would have easily read all the scriptures by now, rather than aiming to do it by the age of 41?
I'd love to hear more on the history, documents, and truths you found. Would you consider emailing me (it is in my profile)? Summary and jumping off points super welcome.
maybe try local p2p networking and compute offloading?

Check out https://nimbleedge.ai for a cool demo

This is our repository https://github.com/NimbleEdge/RecoEdge
Metrics are great as an objective measure of feature releases/goals/success, but they don't provide the whole picture in terms of product success or direction.

Years ago I interned on a messaging team at a FAANG company where everything was driven by ~3 metrics. We had a screen with the trailing 30d average of our metrics, future work was prioritized based on the estimated impact to the metric, and the success of our team was based on these 3 metrics.

My intern project involved some machine learning modeling using the (anonymized/scrubbed) content of the messages sent with our product, and despite the team having existed for >12 months, this was the first time anyone on the team had read a message sent with the product.

In this case, the sharp focus on metrics was super useful for prioritizing features and evaluating our success - but was done so to a fault when the team didn't have a concrete idea of what people were trying to do with our product.

The usual solution to this is to spend more time talking to users - it'd be interesting if there was a process that can help teams know how much time to spend on metrics vs qualitative feedback
> The UK gambled that their ball was so important that threatening to take it and go home would force concessions from everyone else in the EU. The EU, instead, has made it clear that the UK needs to EU, not the other way around.

The UK overplayed their hand to the point where for the EU, Brexit was the better of bad choices, but it is wrong to think that we do not need the UK. Losing one of the largest economies in the world with one of the best militaries is certainly a major blow to the amount of power the EU can project abroad, and the new trade barriers have also negatively affected both our economic projections. Looking at percentage of world GDP, the EU's share (well, today's members) has been steadily declining since the early 90s, while the US stayed constant at around 25% of global GDP and developing countries, mostly China, has a much larger piece of the pie.

Long-term, the UK's idea of more closely alligning with its former colonies might actually not be so bad, as there were always strong limits on how much the UK could do within the EU, and how much it would be willing to take. Demographics and stagnant politics aren't really pointing towards a rosy future of most countries in the EU. On the other hand, with the UK gone, the EU has the chance to go ahead with a couple of projects, including federalization, that before would have had a strong vote against from the UK.

Overall, we are all worse off, and currently being in a long-distance relationship UK-Germany, I'm just really saddened and frustrated by the things happening.
Muslim, but not particularly practicing or religious (though I am aiming to be moreso and my knowledge of the religion's history, development, and jurisprudence is certainly above that of most practicing Muslims I have met).

On an actual daily basis: meditation and journaling. I have also incorporated, on most days, listening to Islamic stuff on YouTube in the mornings, and reading the Quran in translation at night before bed.

There was a time period where I was praying 1 or 2 out of 5 of the daily Islamic prayers per day and I would say that this correlated with higher levels of contentment and also secular/temporal success, so I would like to get in the regular habit of that again.
Note that the court ordered the defendants to comply by removing the GPL code from their product, not to comply by publishing their source code. [0]

[0] https://www.dynamic.ooo/press/groundbreaking-acknowledgment-...

Edit: Link changed to press release w/ copy of court's order.
Economic success is a decent proxy for social success, and has the advantage of being quantifiable. Being successful also correlates with health and happiness. If the purpose of school is to prepare students to have good lives then it’s a good metric. Not to mention donating to the school is charitable, which is another nice trait for people to have.

Evidently you believe that the purpose of school is enforcing equality? How exactly does that work in a way that doesn’t result in at best failure and at worst an Harrison Bergeron hellscape?
I was mostly referring to gp's broad statements, comment was in support of your experience, which is good feedback to hear.
That's a great source, thank you so much.

And yes, it is, lol.
It has serious updating issues however requiring you to completely setup the router every time you update and the update process is entirely manual. I like FreshTomato I have used it for some years but the wifi performance sucks and the constant clearing of settings just grates over time.

This is something commercial routers get right, updates keep your settings. This requirement will cause you to delay if you use any of the complexity of the router and that leaves you open to attacks. IMO its not a great choice today due to this one fatal flaw.
Show HN: NFT Reverse Search Engine
One reason might be that great innovators don't naturally gravitate towards middle management (or management consulting), so the metrics are flawed out of the gate.
> Any number, multiplied by any other number, and multiplied an endless list of values, and eventually by zero at least once is still zero.

The universe is so much more than its end state.
Wtf would child support not cover the entire duration of childhood?
Do you have evidence for this claim? I think metrics are absolutely invaluable for innovation.

What is innovation but throwing 100 things at the wall and seeing which two of them stick? And to quickly get a sense of which things have stuck to the wall, metrics are the only reliable way.
Off topic, but eev.ve has some outstanding articles on game design and is the author of one of my favourite custom doom levels

Specifically, the articles of how graphical fidelity is ruining video games and the ones about doom and doom mapping
I've had good experiences running OpenWRT on the TP-Link Archer C7. It's a popular router and I've been able to find plenty of them used for around $40
> Data stored in immudb is cryptographically coherent and verifiable. Unlike blockchains, immudb can handle millions of transactions per second, and can be used both as a lightweight service or embedded in your application as a library. immudb runs everywhere, on an IoT device, your notebook, a server, on-premise or in the cloud.

Seems pretty useful actually. Can anyone with a relevant background comment on when this would be a bad idea to use?
No, I was talking about Jesus (I believe the GP was as well).

The Jesus situation is an interesting inversion of the Abraham dilemma though. This time God is prepared to sacrifice his own son – but we sort of failed the test by design, executing the sacrifice as planned even though we could have just let Jesus live. Not sure what it says about us or God.
Quick and dirty way to rip an eBook from Android
And know that method by the fruits it produces, the replication crisis, and more broadly an overwhelming number of papers that are not wrong but totally pointless. I'm not saying the quote is totally right but there is something about that temperament that produces researchers who are less inclined to publish things that they know are wrong/meaningless, just to get ahead in the publish or perish paradigm.
Please re-read my comment. I'm not denying climate change, only expressing my disapproval of how flawed arguments in favor of climate change gets a free pass.
> C# has them. For instance, interfaces used as generic type constraints are zero cost.

Depends on what we mean by 'zero cost'. For instance, Interface constraints themselves may not have a 'cost', but there are many cases where this means that the calls involving that generic type will be virtual (unless you're doing fun patterns like 'where TComparer : IEqualityComparer<T>,struct`). If you poke around at the internals of System.Linq you'll see there's a lot of checking to use specialized types depending on the collection in order to minimize costs.

And that's what you'll see a lot of in the .NET Standard bits; even in the past we've had some fairly low cost abstractions in places. SocketAsyncEventArgs, if a little arcane at first is a good design for it's time, and System.Linq.Expressions has been a great way for users to minimize the cost of things like reflection without having to write bytecode.

That said, some abstractions are deceptively costly; the 'new' generic constraint is definitely not zero cost, unless that got fixed in 6.0.
If I'm not mistaken the nanopore tech unwinds double-stranded DNA during the reading, so I don't think hairpins are the issue.
That doesn't make the terms and agreements any less binding, though. Parts of them are bullshit and ignored, but the other parts are still valid.

Only the parts of the agreement that violate the local laws can be ignored.
Well found ;) I remember crossing this multiple times since the 90s while looking for Tgif-related info, but always in Japanese I think... and every time with marvel for his technique applied with both excellent software.
I am a practicing Hindu. Yes, I’ve heard of all of those and Bhakti is but one school of thought. But Hinduism has always had space for other schools of thought. Sankhya is one of them. It does not have a lot of adherents but it does exist. About many God’s in Hinduism - It’s one God (Brahman or Truth) but its different forms as perceived by humans based on the agency/actions of God.
I just reached out to Huggingface about this to figure out why this happened all of a sudden. Pretty sure this was a hug of death.

I rebuilt the app just now and it is working... for now.

At the moment, I am not taking advantage of certain things I should be doing (e.g. better non-deterministic decoding, caching) that will most likely help avoid this hug of death. I may also need to host the model in the same repo.
Toyota Is Right on Their Stance Towards Electric Vehicles
I had the thought that our relationship to this “colin” could be like a fat cell to a human. If the human is fat, we are happy and we actually have influence. If the human is a body builder, we’re in trouble.
Peter Attia’s podcast with Tom Catena. He’s a doctor in war torn Africa and I’d argue one of most inspirational people alive. Turned down money, resources and a comfortable life in the US to make a greater impact in Africa. Peter Attia being a fellow doctor adds tons to the discussion.
How do you define science? Most attempts at formal definitions involve some sequence of hypothesis/experiment/observation (e.g. wikipedia [1]). With such definitions, however, it's not clear that the employment of some respectable modes of learning like mathematics or the historical method amount to doing science.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_method
Well, I got PhD in physics too. And especially i dealt with thermodynamics a little bit.

And you’re some how ommitting the fact that all available so called clean sources are not even close in energy density, let alone energy production and delivery costs, to traditional sources.

The difference is so dramatical, it would basically mean - we should go to stone age economically speaking to allow full replacement of energy to “green” ones.

Which means basically we’re shooting in our own legs!
Because weaker economies and poorer people are tend to make ecological situation worse rather than better in all

Yes, there are some countries so rich and developed (or with unique weather conditions), they can afford partial replacement, just for the sake of the ecology.

But I doubt US has already solved all major problems to afford such an expensive move.

This is for starter:

https://www.drexel.edu/~/media/Files/greatworks/pdf_sum10/WK...

Please stop spreading such a nonsense and consider all implications if you call yourself a PhD

In particular:

> revolve around decarbonizing (and yes, scaling up) electricity production

In general, this scaling is in 2021 near impossible or extremely costly at best, from pure thermodynamical point of view
Known as HiPPO -- highest-paid person's opinion.
This is great! The moment DuckDuckGo will make their accuracy and UX better it will skyrocket. Maybe it is related somehow to their new browser initiative, but we’ll see.
Someone recently tried to work out what starting word would give you the best head start with this game: https://bert.org/2021/11/24/the-best-starting-word-in-wordle...
You're mixing up things. DRM goal is not to prevent copies, its goal is to give media producers control over the distributors.
>PS: Zig balances the '|' problem by using 'or' instead of '||' ;)

I wish Rust had made that decision as well.
Mistaken-ish.

"So we accept something intermediate between chaos and rigidity — enough flex & slop & play to allow for Haskell programs that are not just mechanically translated from Fortran; enough similarity in the basic workloads & tested results."

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...

What you describe is more like the "Are We Fast Yet?" project —

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
Asynchronous I/O and coroutines for smooth data streaming (Meeting C++)
Defaults matter a lot. Just because something is possible doesnt mean it is likely to happen.

Are most people going to enable asan, run their programs through valgrind extensively, or just do the easy thing and not do any of that?

This is also why neovim is being actively developed and successful and vim is slowly decaying. The path of least resistance is the path most well travelled.
I first tried to use my left hand for mousing when I decided that using the mouse far out past the num-pad wasn't ergonomic. It was okay for text/casual work but not quite so good for fine/pixel-oriented work and I was painting some GUIs at the time.

I also try using chopsticks left-handed occasionally which wasn't as hard to do as I thought it might be. When playing videogames, I still mouse with my right hand although my left hand is doing all the actions other than point/click--my right hand still has more accuracy. I have no idea how long it would take to develop that and haven't been trying. [Instead I use a custom keyboard layout making myself incompatible with standards.]

Being able to use a computer differently is important, but now I think that most people could fall back to using the touch pad left-handed without much practice.

Edit: I do remember a couple years back I had shooting pains up the back of my right hand for a number of days. I pretty much totally stopped typing/mousing. At work I paired as 'navigator' rather than 'driving'. I eased back into it, first using my left-hand for mousing. When everything seemed normal again, I eventually switched back to my right without much thought.
In other words, an NFT cannot force Ubisoft to do anything they don't want to do and if they do want to allow this they don't need an NFT. Since blockchains are too inefficient to store content and the publishers are unlikely to put anything important on a system with no fraud recovery mechanism[1], there will always be a set of services which are what actually determine whether you can use the game and the only thing which matters will be the policy they enforce there.

> An NFT is not a receipt, it's the actual ownership.

This is incorrect for most NFTs since they lack a contract assigning ownership rights. Ubisoft certainly could add that but, again, why wouldn’t they do that now if it’s something they want?

1. Even if a blockchain could be efficient enough to publish the client software, few companies are going to allow their software to be published somewhere which allows anyone in the world to download it without a mechanism to prevent a single leaked key from making it irrecoverably free to anyone on the internet.
Not dead at all - there would've been a "real" Congress this year, had the situation allowed for it.
You yourself are Spirit now. You just think you are a body.

Buddha was not an atheist.

The belief is the other half of this thing. Your benefits of practice will be very limited if there is no belief in it.

It will be mechanical Buddhism which isnt really Buddhism. It’s just someone making the motions.

There is deep meaning there and I have a feeling that you in particular are closer to it than you think.

Call God an alien if you want. I think many simply take issue with the names and symbols. The word God itself evokes controversy in many.
> Atheists seem to want it both ways

No, they don't. I understand how you'd like to imagine there are a bunch of atheists out there coveting something you have, but that isn't the case. Reread the root comment and try not to take "spirituality" so literally.
Maybe it's a niche perspective, but as a blind person the obsession with JS forms is what makes the web borderline unusable for us. While it's not impossible to make an accessible experience with JS, people mess it up so often that it may as well be.

I honestly think the problem with JS reimplementations is that develoeprs assume that they are their audience, or that people like them are the only people that matter.
Complex times to be a Catholic. It’s sad to see our church divided with so many shades of gray, even in the traditional side. God bless you and Merry Christmas
Lockdowns are the tool to prevent hospitals to become over crowded...

Quarantine the sick and those that came in contact with them is a another measure to prevent the spread, but it's not an effective one when the hospitals are going to be overcrowded or when the healthcare system is about to collapse.

Just look at what happened to Italy / New York.

This is actually pretty basic stuff, you should already know this after almost 2 years.
It certainly doesnt mean believing in nothing.
Not going to lie, I’d need to googled that nowadays if I wanted to do those things! Issue with polyglot development. Can’t you ask more fundamental questions like when to use an event listener instead, or best practices?