skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As long as you're otherwise healthy and use proper technique there is no reliable evidence that more than 5 hours per week of aerobic exercise increases risk of injuries more than benefits. In fact the WHO states that more than 5 hours per week provides "additional health benefits".

https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/physical-ac...

The injury risk comes not from hours per se but from impact and intensity. For example, a 1 hour running intervals workout will generally carry a much higher injury risk than a 1 hour cycling tempo workout.
I don't think it's nonsense the think it's possible, and not too implausible, that influential people placed on a Board due to their influence may actually have used that influence, or that their influence played a passive part in this. (see my other response on that.)

Let's part ways on this topic though: You seem to be verging close to personal attacks, and so we've passed the point of useful discussion.
Interesting camera choice to be honest - slightly surprised they went with an bayer sensor+multishot to remove the interpolation vs. a mono sensor and a filter wheel or something for a project of this scale.
There is also https://www.mojeek.com/, I haven't tested it out in a while, so perhaps it has become better, but they should be striving to make it what Google used to be.
Gustave Zander and the 19th-Century Gym
Maybe due to Agile management?
I doubt this is really true. We've identified many traces of life from millions of years ago. You don't think we could find some bricks or beams from an industrial civilization?
If it catches ANY bugs it is objectively better than no PR/code-review from a bug standpoint. Unless you're arguing that pr/code-review creates more bugs than it solves?

Again, I think the question is value. Is a dev's time best used in code-review vs. something else? It's almost certainly the case that time is better spent elsewhere depending on the develop and needs or the organization.
This is an excellent place to start. Thank you!
So the thing about this is that there is no need to permanently tie identity across all sites and services you used (and provide), rather, the ability to do so when and where you need to do it.

There's nothing requiring a user to use the same identity across every service they interact with, but the option should be there. I wouldn't want my matrix username(s) and my fediverse account(s) tied to my HN username(s), but I might want a github/gitlab/codeberg account tied to a social/messaging account while having different "personas" for different applications. Overall it's a useful tool to have in your belt, so long as it doesn't limit you in other ways.
I want to have this comment tattooed on my forehead.
It has been this way since the 90s, sadly. As a bonus you don't even need to be scared into installing it because it was already there when you bought your prebuilt PC. Instead you'll be scared into not removing it.
I have a copy I grabbed for an OS class. I should take that back out. Much appreciated!
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The one paying poverty wages and wanting to keep their profits.
Sure but the blockchain env like Ethereum gives you that for free along with a few slick chrome extensions like Metamask and a JS library (web3.js) that make all of this super easy to build on.

You don't need to make any transactions or whatever, but you're inheriting all these tools for free.
That won't change. The movie studios are currently not capable of good writing.

Even when they follows some book, the moment the movie abandons books quality of writing takes nosedive. (See Game of Thrones, Witcher for prominent examples).

The studios just don't know how to write.
> Ad Blocker Detected

> Hey there. I'm a uni student, and displaying ads on my website helps support me in my studies. I'll try my best to share my love of crystal growing with you. Please consider supporting me by disabling your ad blocker. Thank you!

Ads are toxic and privacy-destroying. Give me the option of sending you a couple bucks and I’ll gladly do so, but no, I will not let some horrible ad network run arbitrary JavaScript on my processor to drain my battery, spy on me, and waste my attention on more shit I don’t need or want.
Is it opt-in, though? The twitter post said it’s impossible to disable and the FAQ literally does not have a single question on “how can I disable it?”.
> My point was usability. And being (effectively) forced to join / legitimize their hive to get anything done

I agree with you on this. For the purpose of login in with a private key, i would prefer some browser extension (or built in the browser) that generates a key from a seed (like a crypto wallet) and only does that. This doesn't exist at this point.

> ... not to mention blatant fraud and manipulation aimed specifically and unsophisticated users

Also agree, but probably for different reasons. Many people on twitter have the tendency to be mean, twitter doesn't make people mean, but it amplifies it. There is so many scams and manipulation because scammers and con artists always existed and people's greed for that 100x token and so does the scamming

The speed of communication that the internet gave us also serves as an amplifier of the ugliness of human nature
Does increased numbers of plows allow you to clean this portion of road quickly enough to keep it navigable? The main issue is that the road is a sheet of ice, so as I understand it you really need chemical treatments, not just snow removal (although snow removal should certainly help). And does the density of cars pose a unique problem? The F’burg portion of 95 sees around 130,000 cars/day pre-pandemic.
We agree then. Staff should be paid a living wage, right?
It's not so much unheard of in DC, more that we don't get enough snow to warrant heavier investment in snow removal - easier to shut down for a day or two. Anybody who sees snow in the forecast and gets on I-95 or any other major highway in the area is insane.

This site lists most major winter weather events in the DC region over the past decades...
https://www.weather.gov/lwx/winter_DC-Winters
> should

Yah, who does that? 1 in a thousand? And if you drive through a car wash, nary a squirt is directed at the underside.

The real offroaders have filthy vehicles.

Besides, pressure washing the underside is a risky thing to do:

1. it drives off the grease and oil, which protect it from rusting

2. the pressure can dislodge wires and other things

3. it can force water into cavities and gaps where it can cause trouble

4. it can erode gaskets

5. the bottom of the car has drain holes, pressure washing will force dirty water up into the cab
A lot of these "this is not very different from X, you could do Y" replies remind me of the original Dropbox news.yc thread.

What everyone seems to be missing is that the web3 apps and UI conventions already have broad adoption among millions of only mildly techy users. They don't know what SSH is but they do know how to sign things with their in-browser wallet app. Of course, they also seem to not always know that giving away your private keys is quite bad...

But any "solution" that requires e.g. using the terminal is not really competing in the same space.
iirc the Wachowski’s plan was for a trilogy from the start but WB didn’t want to fork that much on newcomers and new ip. But once realizing the success and cult following they gave cart blanche for the rest. That explains why the first movie was much more contained, as it could at least stand alone.
If you really want to have no SPOF you'd probably build something like this:

Multihomed IP <-> Loadbalancer <-> Application

By having the same setup running on multiple locations you can replace the load banacers by taking one location offline (stop announcing the corresponding route). Application instances can be replaced by taking the application instance out of the load balancer.
Or you can manually install it following the various guides explaining how to do so without joining Insiders
Best C# NuGet Packages to Improve Your Productivity
Sorry you have such a reference class. I think the "lose grip with reality" is only temporary - the next day (and even earlier) you have memories of what went on, but your mind is back to "normal". I've had numerous psychedelic experiences (blissful, terrifying, etc) with both LSD and mushrooms, and none have fundamentally changed what I think about the world (believing the general scientific consensus about atoms, etc).

What drugs like this can do is make you more empathetic and understanding, less rigid/dogmatic. I strongly recommend people (with no history of mental problems) try low-dose psychedelics (after careful research, with a great set and setting, and a trip-sitter) and then consider standard-dose psychedelic amounts.

I'm a psychonaut, so I enjoy weird states of mind as experiences. I feel like there is a lot to learn from having had them. An excellent book you could read on this topic is How to Change Your Mind: What the New Science of Psychedelics Teaches Us About Consciousness, Dying, Addiction, Depression, and Transcendence by Michael Pollan.

https://www.amazon.com/How-to-Change-Your-Mind-audiobook/dp/...
Gonna die from irony. For years Norton and other AV vendors have been harassing Bitcoin users by falsely identifying their intentionally installed Bitcoin node software as a malicious cryptocurrency miner (and, no, it doesn't do that). Now they're installing their own miner.
> two entirely separate plot concepts are incompatible, and I just don't see it

I agree with you, but I also agree with the poster that they didn't actually have any of this in mind when they wrote Matrix 1, any more than George Lucas already wrote Star Wars I-III and then started filming with part IV.
This is a weird comment but I can't quite put a pin on why.

> ok ? But you are white. yea?

> What you described in your original comment is a white person experience. No asian is rushing to get their picture taken with an Indian, lol. I later learned that having your picture taken or having a white 'friend' is some sort of status symbol.

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_monkey

> > The phenomenon is based on the perception that association with foreigners, specifically white foreigners, can signify prestige, legitimacy, and international status.

> > Regardless of skin tone they've been treated much better in Asia than in America.

The second quote is not in the article. But this is:

> White monkey is a term used to refer to the phenomenon of white foreigners or immigrants in China ...

Emphasis mine. Setting aside the irony of complaining about racism and then failing to distinguish between Chinese and Japanese, I don't know why you felt the need to diminish the parent's experience in Japan.

The third part:

> https://www.nytimes.com/2015/04/28/opinion/rent-a-foreigner-...

> " Clients can select from a menu of skin colors and nationalities; whites are the most desirable and expensive."

> this shit is disgusting.

> watch what the 'locals' think of you here : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ctbLEQCuJUg

Ok, people prefer white skin in China. They also prefer it in India. It's pretty common in countries with a colonial "heritage", though I agree it's gross.

The second part:

> > Regardless of skin tone they've been treated much better in Asia than in America.

> This might be true but i was talking about overt racism. I've never experienced this total shameless overt racism outside china. It didn't even occur to 'locals' that totasting to white women's beauty had anything wrong with it, it just made sense to them that white = pretty.

Emphasis mine.

But then the parent comment stated:

> This doesn't align with what my friends have experienced. Regardless of skin tone they've been treated much better in Asia than in America.

> China , even to my friends of color has been amazingly great. They tell me you will get stared at, but it's nothing compared to the open hostility faced in America on a day-to-day basis.

Emphasis mine. So the parent was talking about overt racism too. They're both valid, I suppose.

I guess the reason why this comment feels weird is because it really feels like there is an undercurrent of genuine hatred for the Chinese, which you are trying to justify with an experience of colorism, despite the fact that India (which I'm assuming you're from? Since you mentioned "Indian") also has problems with preferring white skin. I guess you can hate both Indians and Chinese for colorism, but it feels like you are just using colorism as an excuse to hate the Chinese.

Sorry for being so accusatory. This comment just had a weird feeling I wanted to address.
@AwkwardPanda

And how does a site opt out of your scraping? Do you have a unique user-agent when you scrape? A set of IPs?
Single wheel vehicles have no brakes worthy of the name.

After all, when you brake hard with a car or motorbike or bicycle, it's the front wheel, well in front of the centre of mass, that does almost all the work.

In a single wheel vehicle, the wheel well in front of the centre of mass.... isn't there. In a unicycle that means you're flying off the front (it's even worse in a monowheel) so you'd better not be going faster than a man can run.
So you're saying you would trust this hypothetical ex-Norton engineer resume more, because they made the decision not to continue working there?
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Juicero!
I think the parent was talking more about the fact that at some point, you have a component that should be available as much as possible. In the case you mention, that would be the load balancer. Being able to upgrade it in place might be easier than other ways.
Following a bit of a trail from a link in the doc I've found a whole bunch of related technical docs:

- https://github.com/WVURAIL/lightwork
> Is this yours, severine?

No, not even related. I had to do the task today, found it through DDG and had success, so I shared it.

I have a hunch this is going to be a common feature in some video players, and it has interesting possibilities!
They definitely did their best to discredit it. It's off patent, they have no financial incentive to promote it and huge incentive to burry it.

They stand to make a lot of money off of their newer competitor to ivermectin called molnupiravir, just approved under emergency use authorisation.$700 per dose if I remember correctly vs less than a penny per dose to manufacture ivermectin.
Clickbait title. They patent lots of stuff, which ends up not being used. Just because they register a patent, does not mean they will indeed start using that technology.
> marijuana was not addictive

It's "not addictive" in the sense that physical withdrawal symptoms are minimal compared to booze, nicotine, and other drugs. But you can make a daily habit out of anything pleasurable and ruin your life around it. I've seen people ruin their lives with both gaming and gambling habits.
FWIW, the device is called an 'orrery'. When it was made in Syracuse, it wasn't a product of an industrial base, but was a project made by a certain sort of mathematician and scholar doing cutting edge engineering and applied mathematics. The Antikythera one seems to go back to the traditions from Archimedes' workshop which was amazingly advanced. Archimedes wrote a treatise on building them (now lost, alas). Orrery making in something like Archmedes' tradition continued on for hundreds of years outside Syracuse, esp. in Athens and Alexandria, and we have references to orrery making through the ages. The art of making them was a product of libraries and schools where they were created by scholars as an academic craft, not an industrial production facility.
I hate the term "Sprint" (it implies the effort is about speed and not responsiveness, which is a more accurate understanding of the timeboxed structure). But this is just stupid:

> Let’s also say that I estimate the whole task will take ~two months if I can work consistently.

> I need to break the API into pieces that can be completed in 2-week increments. We don’t plan super far ahead in Scrum (which is good, things change rapidly) so I just need to figure out what I can get done in my next sprint.

"We don't plan super far ahead" does not mean "We don't plan two months ahead", it means, "We don't plan a year or more ahead, and we don't have a detailed plan out more than a few months, because detailed plans out that far are a waste of effort unless you've done the work 100 times before or it's the simplest problem you've ever seen." If you choose not to plan a couple months out, that's on you and your team. Don't be stupid, make reasonable plans. Then accept that the plans will undoubtedly be crushed by reality, and have to be adjusted (which is the purpose of the timeboxing, to give you a structure for reevaluation and replanning).

Of course "super far ahead" is subjective, your "super far" may be 5 minutes, someone else's may be 6 months. It's contextual, if you know your domain well, you can plan (and be confident in the plan) further out. If you don't know it as well, or you know it well enough to know that it fluctuates too much to provide certainty, you plan for shorter periods. I've worked on projects that did have accurate detailed plans for 12+ months, but they were:

1. Stupidly simple (just grossly tedious for, mostly, valid reasons).

2. Very well understood (more or less the same project had been done a few hundred times before, though with different people at different times over 20 years).

With increasing complexity and decreasing understanding, you have to restrain the desire to plan further out. But that doesn't mean "be a moron and wing it day-to-day".
>No, that's not remotely my intent at all.

Glad to hear that.

>Most people raise children on either a guilt model or shame model. I raised mine on the basis of enlightened self interest.

Glad to hear that too

Understandably, many people read in accusations of guilt where none exist. They've been trained that way.

Could you elaborate on that training? If that's what I'm doing, I'd like to understand the mechanism by which I came to that habit.
We got it and I couldn’t possibly agree more if you didn’t obnoxiously cut and pasted the same criticism for every subsequent message that failed to satisfy your standards.
Sometimes people don’t get our point, so we just move on
Everything being built centrally and transparently by an established group puts it leagues ahead of any other app store in my mind. Installing other people's software will always be a potential security problem, but that is unavoidable now.
I need this for MacOS.
> Story points are chosen -specifically- to break that connection.

And yet they are then used for measuring "velocity."
Its called the Acela Express, but most people don't take it because its so expensive.
Ah yes, the xbox-box sale. You purchased the cardboard box the xbox came in, not the video game console.
...which has effectively neither adoption not momentum to achieve adoption: https://sec.okta.com/articles/2020/04/webauthn-great-and-it-...

For better or worse, there are a large (and ever growing) number of Metamask users these days...
The reason I posted this is because I went through a very similar experience, in fact for about the same length of time. I did this with a half dozen other people that also had "spiritual" experiences, but didn't fall into the same way of thinking as myself, so there's 7-8 data points that fed into my comment.
I feel in that case securing the hood with bolts in the grille or whatever would do a better job of discouraging random motorists from poking around there for a spare tire while still allowing the slightly mechanically inclined to open it and discover the EQS's "secret" of poor HVAC routing. Having the UI actively berate you about safety is both demeaning to the customer and toxic to repair culture as a whole.
> Only for a drive-by take-down by someone with none of the context.

Then write it down. If the code reviewer can't follow what's going on, what hope is there for the new hire looking at it six months from now?
Just to add - Nginx normally spawns several worker processes that all process connections to the same port.
It's not about using a ledger to hold public keys. The keys exist regardless of the ledger. The idea is to use the ledger to indisputably prove ownership or control over resources. Could be money, could be access to certain services, could be files, anything.

Also, the ledger doesn't have to be public.
Don’t forget the fact that the mechanism used a model made by Hipparchus, but after Hellenism the Greeks adopted the Ptolemaic geocentric view of the cosmos with epicycles and stuff.

Epicycles delivered more precision but at the cost of much greater complexity. Ultimately it took Kepler to simplify it even more through his iterative equation though I can’t imagine how to turn that into a mechanical model.

The Antikythera mechanism was possible because of the simplicity of the underlying solar system model that lent itself to easy implementation by gears. It’s much more elegant than even modern methods of computing orbits. That’s the main surprise I find in its design…how much they could simplify it (and not how complex the mechanical construction is).
You use cmake,vcpkg or conan, or better yet C11.
Good, those sites don't deserve money.
What is the greatest country in the world?
And anecdotally i've found shroom use more common among my smartest friends.

And the people posting antivax facebook memes or whatever are a totally different set of people.
Breathing has the long term negative effect of exposing your DNA to oxygen radicals.
It sounds like you mostly agree with me, and that most Americans are prone to woo woo and narcissism, which sounds pretty accurate.