skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Link is broken here is the link https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2119270
> to the best of their knowledge at the time

I think it was actually extrapolated from a survey of the length of France. No idea how they did that extrapolation.
I Want to Learn Rust
No, it is a gradient, with more exposure happening higher up. Radiation damage is considered “additive” over your lifetime. So if you are somewhere with less background radiation, you can receive more radiation from other sources and still be considered within “safe” limits. This is the basis for the policy mentioned.
The labeling matters because it influences funds allocation.

"green" in this sense just means it's eligible to receive funding/tax status that is otherwise not available. It's not a judgement on whether the technology is carbon neutral.
Ah man, don’t give me those puppy dog eyes!
Not to throw the book at you but here is a pretty hugely detailed article with near 500 sources from very diverse media https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uyghur_genocide
The author lives in China and can only go so far. He did briefly mention it, though.
How would you prove it?

What if you are a drug dealer or dictator?
There are so many bugs in iOS that are years old and still unfixed.

One example is the cellular-data draining bug[1]. The only "solution" for this is to wipe your device, and set it up again, without restoring any backups, at all. Which makes the whole point of backups of the device totally pointless.

For a company that spent $6B+ on a (now mostly empty) campus, you'd think they could spare a few $million into proper QA/Testing.

[1] https://mjtsai.com/blog/2019/07/26/broken-ios-cellular-data-...
Circumstantial evidence - no direct evidence for HCoV-OC43. In fact it is simply conjecture.

It would be instructive to compare the virulence factors encoded in SARS-CoV-2 vs the common cold coronas.

People can move on when Covid stops making people seriously ill and compromising our healthcare systems. That is not yet, indeed the way we are going it may be never. Even if Omicron turns out to be 'mild', the next variant may not be.
Would not a "group of rogue planets" more properly be called a "gang"?
I agree. And also deprecate basic auth over unencrypted connections.
Nothing stops these effects, even when they are minor, from ultimately compounding to such a degree that they have a major impact.

In that context it's imho a bit weird how we humans always gotta have that one causation, when reality is usually extremely multi-causal and complex.
I really like https://engineeringblogs.xyz/ for following a bunch of these at once. They also publish the OPML feed if you're interested in aggregating them yourself.
You put your life in many other people's hands every time you step into an airport. If you use Chickens, Goats, and Passengers Airlines, expect not to make it to your destination in one piece.

737 NG (-6xx (736), -7xx, -8xx (738), -9xx (739)), MAX, and 787 are reasons not to fly on Boeing equipment. They have both obscure (Ducommun) and well-known history of cutting corners in design, testing, manufacturing, and who knows where else. Furthermore, Boeing pilots have huge cognitive dissonance issues around these matters because their salaries depend on it (remember Upton Sinclair's quote). They will overconfidently swear on their mother's graves that their equipment is "safe" on blind faith while unable to face the overwhelming evidence to the contrary. Boeing isn't as bad as kit planes made in someone's backyard or Tupolev's, but the cutthroat profit-obsession culture is different than at Airbus in terms of priorities.

Human-piloted aircraft for routine transportation makes no sense. In terms of safety and ecology for long-distance travel, trains will dominate in the end because flying adds inherent risks and consumes much more energy.
Interesting idea, but not a proper clinical study. HN doesn't seem like the right forum for this unless there are people who would initiate such a study.

The claimed mechanism is Polyvinyl Pyrrolidone or Povidone Iodine nasal spray can potentially bind with ACE-2 receptors preventing covid.
Using palm oil for biofuel sounds like the worst idea ever. I thought biogas was normally produced from wastewater treatment and trash. Sweden does around 2TWh a year of it that way which isn’t a lot (2-3% of total energy use perhaps?) but it’s, for example the only gas used to heat stockholm.
We're seeing evidence for a preference for PoS already [1]. Proof of Work only makes sense if you'll have majority hash rate. Would you trust PoW in the case of Ethereum Classic?

1: https://coinmarketcap.com/view/pos/

Edit: Also I should highlight I'm not arguing to shift away from PoW where it makes sense.
Caddy is truly amazing. Thanks for that. Tip for me would be to improve the documentation and add more examples, just to get the hang on what the Caddyfile philosophy is. I've spent literally hours just to come up with a single line in a Caddyfile (and in the end it worked).
I was just going to say you should lookup this - https://beepb00p.xyz/myinfra.html - a page I bookmarked and have kept at the back of my head, and turns out it's you!

I have a strong personal need for such a system. I have severe chronic pain that severely disrupts my executive function, and so it's hard to mentally self-direct - so having a visual map of data interconnectivity, where in part I could set view layers based on priority (hide or show different data depending on say if viewing "holistic view" vs. a "project" that's arguably data that's tagged with a project name, etc.

I'm also wanting to write a book on my journal with health and healing, among other things system-society wide that influence health - and allowed my situation to exist and dis-ease progression to occur - and so having a singular system for me to access things like my bookmarks, notes in Notes app, emails filtered based on tags, my comments on HN/Reddit/etc. would really help in allowing me to start to organize and compile different data; perhaps a way to add a non-impacting link between different pieces of data, e.g. say there's a topic in the book related to food and/or water fasting - I could start to interlink all of that content first with links, then another step in the process perhaps with version control integrated - so I can archive a previous/unedited version, keeping the polished/updated version (or multiple data files amalgamated) but linking to their sources/prior versions, etc.

Your project could easily fit into a broader project/effort of mine, though I've not been able to execute on it yet - I've been able to plan, develop the vision, and done surface level things so far only. I have a surgery January 11th that may reduce my pain by 50%+ and hopefully my executive function returns at least some; my pain situation is more than just relating to this surgery, another major source of pain, arguably the primary source, doesn't have a treatment yet - not clinically available anyhow. After the surgery I'd love to chat and share what I'm doing with my projects and feel out what possibilities may exist.
Western Europe has been dependent on Eastern Europe's resources for a very long time, as Siberia is [..]

But Siberia is not Eastern Europe, is it? It lies fully in the Asian part of Russia. Why are you labelling this an East/West thing?
There was an insecticide ban (Neonicotinoids) not so long ago, i.e a "complete ban", but then I saw that it didn't apply to greenhouses - where it had more than 80% of its use prior to the ban.

After that alot of the directives that come from the commission, especially involving climate change, if you look at it properly is just greenwashing. France is maybe about the only country that is genuine about it.

[1] https://ec.europa.eu/food/plants/pesticides/approval-active-...
>therefore there's absolutely no way prices of hardware and energy will return to normal until governments won't stop this nonsense.

For all its faults, the market is great at solving these problems. Though I suppose it depends on what you mean by "normal".
The analogy would be valid if IP addresses were permanent and DNS was only consulted once -- and then communication between these two parties was done directly through the IP forever.
There is no free lunch here. My empathy lands with the taxpayers who may or may not fund a bailout more than it lands with investors.
Perhaps the limit was "available memory"? It's not hard to imagine how a programmer who has only ever worked with dynamic languages and basically doesn't know what a fixed-length-buffer is could be completely oblivious to it.

Then again, what is an appropriate limit on the length of the name of a HomeKit device? I'm tempted to say 255, but I'm sure someone else would disagree. I've been in design meetings where such things were discussed, with lots of bikeshed, so it's also understandable that, with deadlines and other priorities, they decided not to impose any limit.
The same space as what? Biogas is produced by rotting in wastewater plants (or that’s what I thought until someone mentioned the idea of growing stuff to make biogas but that sounded like a bad idea as you point out).
Thanks for the tip about Chrome 49. I'll add it to my list of browsers to test with more frequently.

65.x happens to be the last version added to Ubuntu 13.x, which is what one of my devices came installed with and I'm not motivated to change.
I like Michael Pollan's three-part food mantra:

1) eat food

2) not too much

3) mostly plants

2 and 3 are mostly self-explanatory. 1 is to differentiate between food (things you make yourself or ones with a small number of pronuncible ingredients) from the rest, the vaguely edible processed food-like substances that aren't often good for you.
A Java Virtual Machine for the 6502
Most capitalists see crypto and the GPU market as just capitalism working as intended. There's nothing stopping gpu manufacturers from producing more product.

Given that crypto is already 10 years old and has other things depending on it you sound like an old man yelling at some kids on their lawn.
They could re-route 10% of their wafers with no one noticing.
>Search crawlers won’t be able to index the site, which protects me from haters finding my content, and RSS feed urls can just hardcore some u/p without consequence.

Sadly, I've seen at least one exception to this rule. Somehow, a search engine crawler wised up to my admin/admin captcha, and I had to change it.
It’s because from a safety standpoint, procedural controls are not preferable to engineered controls. PPE controls are lower still.

It would be like alleviating a motorcycle manufacturer from responsibility of a bad design by claiming riders wouldn’t be hurt if they were wearing all their protective gear. It may be true while also being sub-standard design practice for a safety-critical system.
holy crap. For the life of me, this is such an incredibly broken mess ! I am amazed that how this medical system came to fruition. Clearly, a functionally medical system is _needed_ (not _wanted_) for a developed country. USA is I guess an exception.
p.s.: come to India, I cant overstate how much better it is.
Extremely surprising that Field and Stream would open themselves up for lawsuits this way. There's basically no safe advice for foraging mushrooms. It's like writing an article on how to safely eat raw chicken.
It's unusable. For some reason only the last row seems to reliably drop anything where you intend to (I expect invisible elements obscuring events).

As someone who has implemented actually good, lightweight, MVC agnostic, keyboard accessible internal dragndrop library - I think dragndrop needs to die - for most purposes it really doesn't add much as an input method. For instance this activity could easily be implemented with buttons while still being intuitive.
We're mostly stuck with the development we've got, which isn't great (rail transportation is hugely inferior in the US as compared to other developed countries, for example), because the US is a "vetocracy", to use a word the author mentioned. It's much easier to say no than yes, and new infrastructure is hugely expensive in part because of all the people who will fight it with everything they've got.
Then I do fully support firing them. (If they didn’t follow the checklist)

At first I saw they might have been fired and thought damn that is strict.
Oh, I think I didn't even read that correctly since it seems like it's just a mistake. A knot is, for historic reasons, a term for NM per hour. An NM is defined by latitude.

I believe that the term knots originates from a method of measuring speed at sea by use of a twisted rope and a sea anchor, but perhaps that's apocryphal. Presumably though the definition in terms of NM was a later improvement.

While I don't have any real evidence for this, I would speculate that part of the reason for the enduring use of knots in aviation is that, much like the old twisted rope, it links the unit to the instrument. The speeds usually quoted for aircraft are in KIAS, Knots Indicated Airspeed, a measurement which is basically defined by what the instrument shows. It is intentionally uncorrected for various errors in the instrument design. This happens to be convenient because many of the same factors that affect the instrument calibration also affect the aircraft handling, so handling at 100 KIAS tends to feel similar even though the actual speed varies by altitude etc. KCAS and KTAS, Calibrated and True Airspeed, are both KIAs after correction for various errors and are useful for certain calculations but not nearly as often as KIAS. My point is that it might be helpful to use Kts rather than MPH or KPH because it helps keep these factors in mind and helps to reduce ambiguity about whether a number is indicated or true, although people very frequently just write knots when meaning KIAS.

Of course for ground speed none of this matters but ground speed isn't really a "flight" concern per se, more just used for navigation calculations.
This happened to me without posting or even liking, retweeting, replying, or really interacting in any way other than following people. I know Twitter has fallen into controversy about bots often, but some calibration of sensitivity needs to be done
There have been many articles written on this topic. I think Pew paints a pretty good picture of the overall decline [1].

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2015/12/09/the-ame...
These are vanishingly small postage stamps compared the absolutely vast sprawl that is LA. I mean seriously. Get on the 10 and head east. Let me know when you get outside the sprawl. It'll be over an hour at highway speeds. It's that big. Just the city of LA itself is 503 square miles. Santa Monica is (nominally) 8 square miles--and most of that is not what you are referring to. 3rd street promenade, a few beachfront streets, a few blocks on Wilshire and Santa Monica blvd. I have a feeling you never really drove around LA and appreciated how absolutely massive it is.

And here's a nice infographic comparing the density of LA and New York, if you're interested in more than anecdotes:

https://www.its.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2014/05/...

TLDR; no, LA is not mostly dense, walkable areas. Very far from it.
We need an enemy. The Soviets made the US better. We have identified both Global Warming and China as our current external enemies(terrorism seems to have fallen off the radar for now), but we're not fighting them like we did the Soviets. There is a lack of national purpose and a seriousness which is needed to focus our efforts on survival. Right now we're more focused on fighting each other and while some of our efforts to clean up our political and justice systems may bear fruit they may be irrelevant if we don't survive as a nation.
I've been a big fan of Marlow from Wildfood UK. His pocket guide is recommended by a few independent foraging groups I've been out with.
Arora's remarks can be applied to any new food, not just mushrooms. You could have an allergic reaction to anything.

I'm sort of in the middle on the article. The chicken of the woods pictured is clearly old and woody -- you wouldn't want to pick it. Small amanitas can look like puffballs, so you cut them in half if you're unsure. And the article is not a complete guide -- you'd need a little bit of supplementary info (in my opinion) to correctly nail the oysters and the king bolete, but:

Even if someone just used these pictures and description as a guide, they're not going to die -- barring some kind of freak reaction, the worst that'll happen is they'll get it a (rare) tummyache. It has happened to me maybe twice in my 10 years of foraging and it was hardly the riskiest thing I've done with my body.

That's what the article means by "safest". They're not saying "perfectly safe" but "if you're going to start, start with these, the risk is the lowest." I think you're kind of overreacting.

Then again, I could be underestimating the incompetence of the average person.

About me: I pick and eat mushrooms all the time all over the world, and sometimes sell them to restaurants.
> plan to switch to low-carbon gases by the end of 2035.

It's a handout to the dying hydrogen industry of which EU was a huge supporter of. The electric revolution killed any chances of hydrogen powered cars, and the new hype in the industry is using excess renewable electricity to store in hydrogen batteries, which would then supply process heat or residential heating with zero emissions.

This is all a bunch of crap that will never be economic, since transporting, handling and using hydrogen is a nightmare and generating it via electrolysis is expensive and ineficient - to the point where the only economic source is to crack methane and release CO2. But that does not seem to stop the hydrogen hype, and it will likely continue in Europe for a few more years, until die it must, as prescribed by the laws of physics.
Randomrepo
I'm really looking forward to the steam version. When I tried the game back in college (admittedly this was 12 years ago), my conclusion was that the beauty and complexity of the simulation engine was effectively inaccessible from the user interface. Not the fact that it was text based, but that it was limited in its ability to expose the state of the system, and provide an interface to perform the mutations of the state that are an intended part of the game experience. Presumably, these are the main bits of polish that are going into the steam version.

P.S. I say this as an [enthusiastic Nethack player](https://alt.org/nethack/player-stats.php?player=superjoe) :-)
Not sure about other IDEs, but Visual Studio pretty much does exactly this and more (for C# anyway). You can pretty much design an entire class by first _using_ it and then use Intellisense to generate the class/method/property stubs all with the correct types.
The offline version still needs internet to send new posts but it saves drafts so you can send them later. Not sure what you mean by synchronizing reads against writes; reads only ever occur on the copy in S3, and writes only directly occur on the copy in the linux server. In theory it is possible for a read to occur while S3 is in the middle of updating the db files (not sure if they update multiple files atomically) but it would be a rare problem, and probably could be automatically dealt with by rerunning the request after a short wait.
Maybe they prefer Navy pilots? /s

An old running joke I've heard is if the pilot has a nice smooth landing then if the pilot had a military piloting background they must be from the Air Force, hard set downs meant Navy. Navy does hard set downs because when you are landing on an aircraft carrier you only have so much runway and you have to get the hook down.
>Once they successfully do the attack, they can take over the blockchains and allocate all cryptocurrencies to themselves, cash out, and it'd probably register as a good profit on their income statements.

So they're going to manage to not sell any cards (without disclosing that as a public company), set up the infrastructure and do a 51% attack on bitcoin in front of everyone, then "cash out" as if there would be people lined up waiting to buy bitcoin when this has just happened in front of their eyes?

Unlikely.
Ah, here it is:

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2016/sep/07/airas...

http://www.atsb.gov.au/publications/investigation_reports/20...
I can tell you from my own experience that one of the biggest hurdles was obtaining accurate medical records from hospitals and clinics outside of the DoD (for those times when on-base providers were insufficient). Every VSO I tried to work with seemed overly burdened and unfamiliar with how to communicate with systems outside of the state they lived in, and definitely useless in trying to get info from private hospitals overseas.

The second biggest hurdle was (and still is) tying those records, however complete they may be, to a legitimate claim. Lots of barriers there, including personal "nah that's no big deal don't bother complaining about it" type things. On the other hand and simultaneously, it feels to me like I am missing several things I should be claiming but can't find the right terms to use (both for claims and for care, tbh).

Not sure if that's even remotely relevant to your project, but I figure it couldn't hurt to share some potential user pain points.
It's really not that simple.

If you want to change thing you need to stay realistic.

For example only very clean gas power plants are included.

Through I can't deny that the German Green party is kind a joke.

They have been founded a movement heavily manipulated by the DDR to destabilize the BRD. Which is where their absolute-no to nuclear comes from (through most, probably ask nuclear plants in Germany are older less safe designs which IMHO should be shut down, there are other things too).

They have for years tolerated, sometimes supported certain groups of people for votes. Exactly this groups which are now one of the driving forces behind "unreasonable" anti-vax movements.

They have multiple times shown they are quite a bit affected by corrup (but potential legal) lobbyism.

They are known to sometime push idiologic things which aren't fully thought out. Which in the first view might look good, but if you look into it they have the opposite effect on the larger picture or other major negative effects outwighting any benefits.
i wasn't denying that madden had a tech tie-in via a video game endorsement deal, but rather, noting that implicit racism plays a role in his memorialization being arbitrarily 'on-topic' and upvoted here as opposed to kobe, whose memorial posts were viciously suppressed. kobe had a tech investment fund in LA and was developing his own media/tech company, so he's arguably more connected to the tech industry despite he's notoriety largely coming from playing basketball.

madden indeed got lucky, as he didn't do much more than hawk his name & voice to EA. he wasn't personally developing or marketing the games, so his tie to tech is pretty tenuous.
As someone who has played neither game, can you please explain why?
For the first time since I started doing this 10 years ago; I’ve made a conscious effort to remove Teams from my phone, stop working at 5 (or whatever), and not bother with work until it’s time to start. I also make sure I take time off; getting a limited-vacation job has helped most with this.

I’m at peace with where I am currently and I’ve found there’s more inner peace with who I am more than ever.

So much of my life isn’t about what I do for work. It took me too long to realize this.

It’s just a tool I use in my life. It’s not the tool in my life.