skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "common sense" about healthy eating in those countries is essentially the same as it has always been in the US, in my lifetime. Where a home-cooked meal is the only healthy option, and that those who consume processed/fast food are ignoring their health in favor of instant gratification (something that has never been seen as a good thing or even ok). The grocery store carries whole grain options like wheat bread (for many decades), butter vs margarine, and half an aisle of vitamins, because such healthy choices are very popular among people who care.

If you ignore common knowledge about food, then just as with ignoring advice about exercise, maintaining your teeth, and many other things, you will probably suffer. Good health was never presumed to be the baseline regardless of what one ate, it always took persistence and impulse control. The question is why people are doing such a poor job at it now.
Xi has been cracking down a lot on "soft tech". Hardware tech has never been anywhere close to liberal even in Shenzhen, where all levels of government always had massive levels of investment and involvement in the industry.
Using gallium as a heat transfer agent is very a very poor choice, considering it has a melting point of ~30 degrees Celsius, and a bog standard Raspberry Pi runs around 40-60 degrees Celsius range, depending on the load.

I'm using Arctic Cooling's MX series thermal pastes for over a decade, and my eight year old MX-2 installation works as good as day one. It's taking heat away from an Intel i7 3770K, which is not a cool chip, esp. under load, and mine has seen some hotter days under constant load (with a scientific code which is designed to get as much performance possible from a processor, no less).

I have a couple of these Cooler Master cases too, and their out of the box pastes are doing a good job for now. So, I'd rather not fix something if it's not broken. If the temps start to climb, I already have more than enough spare of the paste I use in my systems.
Mmmm nope. Margins and padding are hugely important for web usability and accessibility.
You can also play OpenMW in VR! It's one of the coolest forks of any software I've ever tried!

https://openmw-vr.readthedocs.io/en/latest/manuals/installat...
You. Do. Not. Violate. The. Laws. Of. Thermodynamics.
Why should having a child give any sort of leniency? Actually the aim of harming that child should increase the penalty. I believe in equality, giving discounts on crimes because family just seems absolutely unquestionably evil and immoral.

If we really think of it, shouldn't single person get leniency because him being in jail doesn't hurt others. So that can be considered in thinking about planning of crime. As others clearly aimed to hurt their families and friends by getting in jail in first place.
The point about not having it in a component is valid. It happens all the time that a margin on a component is different based on context. But there is no need to make it any more complicated than a margin -- just add the margin externally and if your framework can't do that, add a wrapper and put the margin there.
GoboLinux Is a Linux Distro Unlike Any Other
Margin is generally more desirable than padding imo. Component/element knows the content it contains and uses margins to require a minimum amount of spacing. It avoids the need to make decisions on the spacing between every combination of components.

Padding only works if you know everywhere your component might be used or don't mind remaking spacing decisions every time you use it. In my experience minimizing code needed for each use of a component leads to more coherently styled interfaces, particularly on larger or faster moving teams.
I think "reverse engineering" in the gp was just an ill-considered choice of word. What they are describing doesn't really have anything to do with reverse engineering -- it's just using the devices in a way that will not produce the desired reliability of results. The fact that their methods differed from what the manufacturer recommends would not be a problem if they could prove that the false positive/false negative rates were up to the relevant standards.
This disgusts me. The president should not have the power to free anyone from prison. If the laws are broken then (attempt
to) change those, but otherwise you’re just saying “yeah, you’re guilty, but I like you so you don’t need to serve your time like everyone else”.
I can't recommend this highly enough. Theres a conversation that can change your life for the better. No judgement, nothing to own up to or admit. Its the simplest thing once you press those buttons and say hello.

Do yourself a favour and use your voice for what it has been good at - talking to people. Give them a call. It really does get better.
> The other site was a private TV torrent tracker that closed in 2013 due to legal pressures. Barely touched the code in 7 years. It made a total of over $13m.

I was under the impression that most private trackers run without a profit, at least the reputable ones. Are you telling me PTP/BTN/HDB sysops are loaded?
I also agree with adament. It may not be responsive to your question but your question doesn't read in good faith and many of your other comments in this thread read as pitiless war against an opponent you've decided is your enemy.

There have been many articles written that push back against the narrative a small cohort of security people push that GnuPG and OpenPGP by extension should be avoided at all costs. Personally, I find it has stood the test of time admirably and that its "multi-tool" functionality unlocks features I use almost every day like a web of trust in Keybase and using it as an ssh agent. I actually don't want another tiny tool in age. With Sequoia the future of PGP looks bright.
Serious misunderstanding of Pijul there, Jujutsu seems more similar to Gitless. If you don't have patch commutation, or if you can't explain why your merge algorithm is more than a heuristic (in your case, both), you can't include "the best of" Pijul.
It's worth noting this was one of the foundations of the European free market and then the European union: make the European countries so integrated that a war becomes unthinkable.
AT&T, Verizon delay new 5G service after Buttigieg request
The articles says "This case was specifically about what Holmes told Theranos investors, although her lies also impacted partners and patients" which I took as the patients claims were not part of this trial, but maybe they were?
I miss the days when visalist wasn't full of hostile anti-patterns.

Back in 2019, it was easy to recommend to fellow travelers as an accurate source of information. Not so much, now.

I'm sad to see that it funnels users away from official government sites. eg, a US citizen traveling to India is eligible for a cheap e-Visa which generally issues in ~72 hours here:

https://indianvisaonline.gov.in/evisa/tvoa.html

The big green "APPLY FOR VISA" button on visalist sends traffic to iVisa.com, which is much less useful.
Flutter does this, and its layout model is quite well thought.
I think there's some quibbling over what a SV company is.

Theranos was located in SV and Holmes referred to it as a SV style company, you might argue this is enough to make something a "Silicon Valley Company". I think OP would view such a company as one both in SV and embraced by the local ecosystem of developers and investors. I think SV "learning a lesson" from the downfall of a company only makes sense for the latter definition, and I don't think Theranos fits it.

In reading Bad Blood it becomes apparent that, Tim Draper aside, the SV investor community realized much earlier than anyone else that Theranos was shady and either pulled their money or stopped investing. As someone living here in the area at the time I felt it was common knowledge in dev circles that Theranos was shady and lying about their capabilities (though not to the level that was revealed). Certainly it did not seem to be a prestigious place to have on your resume.

Given that the SV ecosystem seemed to largely sniff out Theranos before the rest of the world it seems weird to expect them to learn a lesson from its downfall.
Great source! Thank you!

For those stuck at the end of first day coverage the way I found is: type «from:doratki day 2» in search
Elizabeth could have saved herself many of these charges by telling investors she was pivoting to using 3rd party testing devices, reducing the number of tests, and transitioning to a business model involving venous blood drawing as a service with lower costs and better branding. Instead, she decided to continue to lie to investors even though she knew her tech didn’t work as she represented.
10 years for 145 million seems cheap. I believe in linear sentencing. The time in prison should linearly scale with amount of damages done. Stealing 1000 vs 100 should result in 10x sentence. Stealing million vs ten thousand an hundred x.
It's also a dependency of everything detrimental. My point was: it's not central in itself, but is framed to appear so because of ideology.
I love the idea behind this, it looks great.
China was not solely responsible for solar panel cost/efficiency improvements of the past 10 years, so that's embellished.

And yes they make vaccines and nuclear reactors like many countries do or have done. And I'll just repeat that I didn't say they produce or invent zero new things.

For all their rhetoric, there is not matching output of new technologies in my opinion. Almost everywhere I look yes they often play catch up and are close behind in copying or are doing the manufacturing cheaply, but the idea or the innovation and research came from elsewhere. Smartphones, electric cars (or even conventional cars and internal combustion engines -- innovation and quality come from Japan, Germany, SK, etc), jet engines and airliners, CPUs and GPUs, reusable rockets, operating systems, software languages, pharmaceuticals, AI, crypto, for a few random things I can think of off hand. China obviously must do some innovation, it's just nowhere near the size of their economy or boasting, from my experience.
You seem not to understand the Canadian health system. Privately owned clinics are allowed to enter in contract with the provincial government and be paid by the public insurance system for services provided. This is the framework under which the doctor was operating.

Doctors of all stripes are allowed to open their own practice take on cases privately. There is simply no profit in opening a private practice to deal with difficult to diagnose cases affecting generally poor people requiring dozens of experts to investigating over multiple years. That's why no doctors decided to set up a private practice to deal with these patients - there is no profit motive. Too much work, and too little pay.
Let's code all the apparence in the class attribute (instead of the style).
I understand and agree with the sentiment expressed here regarding the outer layout of components in a page (though I'd actually recommend using `gap` with a flex or grid layout).

But margins can be incredibly helpful when implementing internals of complex components, and when laying out components next to each other that are not equal peers (like labels with form fields).

Negative margins can also be very helpful in some circumstances, like when a border shouldn't contribute to the space taken by a component, or when components should overlap without resorting to absolute or relative positioning.
I used to buy Walkmans from garage sales and fix them up. One just had a belt slip off the spindle. The batteries last a long time. I bought a generic AM FM Cassette player at K-Mart and it eats batteries fast. How come the Walkman is more battery friendly?
URL or it didn’t happen!
What should you build next?
It reminds me of the zigzag data structure and Xanadu project. I try to emulate these sorts of ui's in my own experiments. It feels more intuitive, spatially.
"A programmer does CSS"

Rules without margins are going to be a mess. For one you can't negative margin the padding out of the first titles in a section and other useful negative margin pulls.

Without margin collapse, you're going to need to handle first and last paragraph so they don't have half margin from their container.

Margins are respected across the elements hierarchy, which is especially useful if you're reusing components in react like systems; neither nested paddings nor grids aren't suitable do that.
Including my ex-account period I have been reading HN for 12 years now, while I agree Facebook has always been unpopular on HN. It was since may be 2015 it became extremely one sided. Even the very rare few who speak up with Facebook financial and user growth are all gone. ( Arguably speaking lots of things on HN have become one sided )

There is this phenomenon I witness time and time again, people confuse what they wish to happen; the decline or death of Facebook with any real facts.

It is like saying Apple is doomed for 10 years and yet Apple is now a 3 trillion company.
So that might be the kinda stuff they used to get rid of all the bodies in The Blacklist.
"The Abraham-Minkowski controversy seems to touch the argument. The permittivity of “empty“ space qualifies as a dielectric, does it not? Is the argument related to a possible ambiguity concerning photon mass? "

Oh dear, I don't think I've the stamina to go through another one of these debates.

I'll just say this. In SI units c^2 = 1/(ε0μ0) which implies a direct connection between the speed of light and vacuum permittivity/permeability. In Gaussian units we can equate c = 1 (as Einstein does in his 1905 paper). That changes the perspective.

Where does this lead? Back to the aether argument of course, although not the debunked luminiferous aether of the 19th C. and earlier.

From my observation, here there are two widely differing camps of thought and arguments always ensue when the matter is raised. My personal view is that there is a lot more to the relationship between c and vacuum permittivity and permeability than is currently discussed. In essence, there's an aether almost by definition but it's no simple matter, it has to have or present Lorentz invariance like properties consistent with relativity, etc. etc.

Later, Einstein essentially admitted that the aether was a possibility. This begs the question if spacetime distorts in the presence of mass then what exactly is spacetime? It's hard to totally dismiss the notion that it's not some kind of medium.

(Of course, what I've just said is a gross oversimplification that's missing many points but there ought to be enough here to buy an argument or two.)
An Apple HomeKit bug can send iOS devices into a death spiral
Doesn't matter. Strike the submarines first by hitting the seas with some hard space hail. Splash. Blub. (We don't really care about the resulting Tsnunamis, do we?)

Yeehaa!
So will flatpak if you're using that on your system (which most distros make very easy to use)
That’s slightly misleading. Most Chinese are vaccinated with CoronaVac whose protection is far behind against the Omnicron variant compared with SpikeVax or Corminaty that is being administered in NA and EU. That’s the reason why the chinese vaccine isn’t acknowledged in the EU as a full vaccination with all travel implications.
For day 2 in particular you want the sep 14 tweet, the nov one is day 2 of Holmes testimony
From the abstract of an article in vol. 6 (most recent):

> We show that, contrary to the usual implications of network effects, they do not serve to concentrate the cryptocurrency market, nor do they accord any one cryptocurrency a definitive competitive advantage, nor are they consistent enough to be reliable valuation tools. Therefore, while network effects do occur in cryptocurrency networks, they are not (yet) a defining feature of the cryptocurrency market as a whole.

In the paper:

> we acknowledge that addresses with non-zero balance still do not reflect a one-to-one mapping between addresses and actual users. Not only can a single user have multiple addresses, but also a single address can represent multiple users

So, I can understand their arguments and their research, but it feels fundamentally flawed, because it's impossible to quantify the number of users of a blockchain. Am I wrong here?

4 of the 7 articles in vol. 6 are particularly about price activity, not underlying technology. I wonder why. I hope to see more peer-reviewed articles covering protocol-level advances, or perhaps more socioeconomic topics. Maybe that's too fuzzy for Ledger's editors?
I'm gonna keep this. A good example of how a government bid for an open-source development is having an outsized impact. Ironically, it happened as the gov were switching away from Linux to windows.
Where I am, so much of the government money is wasted on code that ends up nowhere. Neither in the hands of the public nor where it's supposed to go
I quite like Endnote. I'm unsure if Zotero has a Word plugin.

In Word, alt-1 click reference, alt-2.

Its done. Reference inserted. Bibliography updated. Sweet.
Yeah, that's exactly what I thought mpv could do. Good to see a real example.
Debian is planning on a custom replacement for OpenPGP along the lines of minisign:

https://wiki.debian.org/Teams/Apt/Spec/AptSign
TG Pro does this as well
I have a WeWork shirt that says "The Future Is Awesome". I used to hate it but now I love it :D
One of the fun parts of working in Silicon Valley is that there's... industrial stuff everywhere. At one office building, not only did we have the usual fire evacuation plan, but we had extra instructions because of one of our neighbors, who had storage tanks with the usual fab chemicals. Yow.
I remembered bad, ULPI uses only 12 lines, not 20, so you could easily add it without sharing pins.
It's not that they are directly compensated for their work, it's that the money problem is solved, even if from an external source.

Linus Torvalds worked on Linux for a long time before being directly compensated for it, but he probably would never have done so had he needed to worry about whether he could afford his next meal and rent that month.
SQLite author is an avid Tcl user and he recently introduced a small, secure and modern CGI based web application called wapp [1],[2]. I think this small web concept proposal is excellent fit for wapp.

Coincidently, a few days back there was an HN post on a novel backend-less web application using SQLite for off-line friendly apps [3]. Combination of small web and local-first software will probably a new killer feature of the Internet in the near future [4].

[1] Wapp - A Web-Application Framework for TCL:

https://wapp.tcl.tk/home

[2] EuroTcl2019: Wapp - A framework for web applications in Tcl (Richard Hipp):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nmgOlizq-Ms

[3] Using the SQLite-over-HTTP “hack” to make back end-less, offline-friendly apps:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29758613

[4] Local-First Software: You Own Your Data, in spite of the Cloud:

https://martin.kleppmann.com/papers/local-first.pdf
Why are YouTube and Twitter considered the bad guys here? Joe Rogan signed an exclusivity deal with Spotify, republishing the content somewhere else without Spotify's consent is copyright infringement and the other platforms are legally obliged to take it down.

That's not censorship at all.
Radar has much longer range than IR. Heat seeking missiles are usually relatively close range weapons, i.e., less than 20 miles.

It’s not stated directly, but my read on this is the new UHF radars can detect an F22, but cannot track it precisely enough for a radar guided missile to hit. But, they can get a hypersonic missile to the general vicinity, at which point the IR seeker takes over.

China and Russia have had 30+ years to find countermeasures to American stealth jets so I would expect these weapons are at least somewhat effective.
I’m not sure what a two week delay gets everyone, unless turning down power near airports is the solution and they need the two weeks reconfigure the towers?
That is common in most Assemblers, RISC ones like MIPS even go further with pseudo instructions to work around how low level RISC opcodes tend to be.
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You have not rebutted any of his claims in your lengthy post which i replied to.
Goodreads also has a community of enthusiastic reviewers, but because Amazon owns it I'm afraid they don't have much incentive to improve the site or change anything.
In this case it seems to be a matter of distance, not power.

Imagine that, rather than the CEO making shit up, the case was about a lowly lab technician who faked results out of laziness or recklessness. Even though his fraud ultimately impacted the patients, he would probably still get convicted for defrauding his boss or the company he directly worked for, not the patients he never met or knew.
Yeah, I figured you could use SDL. But probably more interesting to do it more directly with Rust and some WSI functions to get the needed surface (though it would be a lot more code).
No Surprises Act Takes Effect: Sets New Billing Limits and Fee Disclosures
No way that thing was "FAA certified". Just checked the TCDS list; nothing there under "Tallmantz". Sounds like Experimental category, with the pilot killed before it finished the initial 40 hours of flight-testing.
It's fairly common to see an element of outright fakery before the hopeful-but-not-guaranteed "till you make it".

A coworker was using a mobile app from a startup offering to do "receipt OCR using AI/ML" when in fact they were sending most of the scanned pictures to a call-center in India to be manually entered. They hadn't yet figured out the fancy image recognition algorithm, so they were just throwing AWS Mechanical Turk at it while building up a user base. Realistically, they might never get to that level of AI while staying solvent.

That's not so different ethically to what Theranos was doing. The only difference with Theranos is the scale of it all.
I agree in general, and Quanta is great, including this article. I do wonder if more could be done in this case, where the abstract (https://arxiv.org/abs/2103.06853) has relatively simple terminology.

I guess I'm just greedy for more of the same.
So does their press release: https://www.asml.com/en/news/press-releases/2022/fire-incide...
What does algorithm (approach) has to SIMD / Hardware intrinsics?
This is a great pattern. How does margins work in SwiftUI ?