skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Induction plates vary a lot in quality and in the amount of energy they transfer. The more expensive ones can dump a lot of energy into a pan really quickly. Some go up to 3-4KW even. If you are trying to boil a large pan of water/soup/etc., a good induction plate gets the job done very quickly whereas you might have to wait a bit with a gas stove or a cheaper, lower capacity induction plate. Like wise, if you are searing a steak, you'd want a large wattage to get the pan really hot, really quickly.

Gas is nice mainly for things that are really temperature sensitive like searing meat, using a wok, etc. Of course when cooking stuff like that you want good ventilation for this because otherwise you end up with a lot of grease and soot all over the kitchen. So, the pollution of gas matters less if you have that set up correctly.

The main reason gas is so nice for cooking is how quickly you can adjust the temperature. Induction plates also respond really quickly of course. The old fashioned red hot spiral things, are much more tricky because they stay hot for so long; it takes a minute to reduce the heat; or to raise it. I have one at home and I'm used to it but it is still annoying. A neat trick is to simply move pans away from the heat to control it.

Induction plates don't have that problem. But I really hate the touch controls many of these things have. They are very fiddly; especially with wet hands and they also can get hot. I'd prefer to have some old fashioned dials. But in terms of instant, fine grained control, they are actually pretty good.
It’s free software, so if you are not happy with the developer’s behaviour you are able to fork it and add these features yourself.
The temporary financial harm of everyone in exchange for ending the pandemic or ignoring the pandemic, hoping it goes away, but because so many people are unvaccinated, it keeps morphing and costing us billions of dollars anyway.

Hmmm....which seems better?
There's other factors too.

All MS suffer-ers have low VitD.(as does just about everyone with an autoimmune issue).

They all have low uric acid too.

Almost all MS sufferers (same more most autoimmune) can also trace their disorder back to an extreme stress event too - divorce, loss of a loved one, falling into health anxiety, etc..

Are these causes or effects?

I'm guessing there's compounding factors.
Getting crazy tides sloshing in and out of the marina every couple minutes here on Oahu.
Apparently unpopular opinion: despite growing up with gas stoves and cooking every day I do not find them any better at it than decent electric ones (not talking about induction). Granted, my kitchen is not Michelin rated, but I have no idea what fancy temperature control people are constantly raving over with gas. Electric has a bit of thernal inertia, yes. If you cooked more than a few times on your own, you know what it's like, and it's not a problem. This gas hype is very puzzling.
> you can’t have a corrupt official ask for a cash payment to “expedite” your passport / visa application if it’s fast to begin with

And yet this happens. Theoretically the blockchain reduces the entry barrier more, while not compromising on compliance and security guarantees.

You're spot on that countries would have to agree, and different blocks could form. It's no different than trade and visa agreements. The blockchain doesn't solve the problem IMO,it just reduces the cost. Trust in institutions will never be replaced by the blockchain.
This smells like some attempt at getting money out of bloated aid agencies.

A car battery and an el-cheapo solar panel can be had for the same price (or less - used batteries that may not hold enough charge might still be suitable to power some lights can be obtained for free) and has the advantage of being a simple system, understandable by everyone, repairable in the field with easy to obtain parts and way more rugged & reliable than what seems like a plastic, proprietary contraption with intricate moving parts and electronics.
Alright, how does a potential recipient use those funds?

Pay rent? No, because the government would notice the missing income on the landlords tax return.

Pay for food and other goods? No, because the government would not allow companies to take funds from permissionless blockchains.

Buy real estate or a car? No because those needs to be registered with the government as well and payments are regularly checked for fraud and money laundering.

A black market for all of the above? Sure but any government to weak too prevent a black market of this scale would also be unable to restrict transactions (no matter the method) in the first place.
I can relate, and I have to commend how well your comment put my in the picture for the article.

I have another hobby, that is language learning and etymology, which is notoriously plagued by false cognates and false friends. Arguably, forgetting about illconceived notions requires inhibition. Once I forgot about it, I will gladly accept the mainstream opinion.
What I mean is the following strategy:

- shredding off what remains of voting rights

- packing courts all over the country, including the SCOTUS with conservative or right-wing judges

- appointing right-wing figures to top positions in DoJ, DoD, and FBI

- cementing the state legislatures authorities to determine the outcome of elections
Capability Based Security isn't ready for prime time yet, despite being 50ish years old. Trillions of dollars could be made in that space.

There are vast areas up for grabs, in all directions. The best way to start is to build some little project that scratches an itch for yourself, and then share it with others in a community. There are so many virtual and in person communities out there besides the Show feed here on HN.

Nobody is too young, nor too old to be a maker of something cool.
Yeah, I would assume that a "fixed bicycle" system, using (mostly but not only) your legs, would be even more powerful ?

But also much bigger, expensive and higher maintenance ?
Rich: A Python library for rich text and formatting in the terminal
Sure, you can do this for a couple weeks. Do this as the normal way of working and you'll end up alone. Burnout is a thing despite we agree or not on the reasons.
That's not a wok, its just a wok shaped braiser. Woks are supposed to be thin and light for fast temperature adjustment and ease of tossing.
Wow, that really is unpopular! I had no idea people felt this strongly.
Related to this: Since when I was young, maybe around six or so, on nights before special days I looked forward to a lot (like my birthday), I was desperate and agonized over the realization that my current self (what you call "train of thought") would end once I fell asleep, so this current longing that I had would never actually be fulfilled. This made me really sad, and it felt like my current "self" would die and get replaced the next morning by a somehow related "self", that was in it's essential emotional state very new and in that regard definitely separate. I continued to have this feeling from time to time (maybe 2-3 times per year, less later on) until well into my twenties, when it somehow receded. I have not talked about this often, but when I did, I never found anybody that could relate.
Great, I am not down at all with our current two party system where both parties are controlled by Wall Street and other elites’ interests. Elites make lots of money killing people, the military industrial complex is the mother of all super lobbyists.

After being a life long liberal Democrat who has donated a lot to people like Bernie and Tulsi Gabbard, last year I decided I that for my personal reasons I had to be in a political party that was clearly anti-war unless our country was directly attacked. I decided that the Green Party was too small so I ended up joining the Libertarian Party, some things I like and some I don’t, but clearly anti-war.
For sure - the first time I made popcorn on my induction stove I figured I'd put it on high heat for a bit to get it up to temperature like you would on a gas stove. Nearly ruined that pan.
Itom – An Open Source Measurement, Automation and Evaluation Software Suite
This is the old, and silly, nature vs nurture debate. Its debunked because we now know that its a combination of genetics and environment (such bad parenting) that can bring about issues

Such that someone generally needs to have the genetic predisposition for <mental_health_issue> in order for the bad parenting to surface it. In some cases the genetic predisposition is stronger such that we need less (or more) environmental influence to being about <issue>

While it's not entirely incorrect to say that <environmental_factor> (such as parenting or cannabis) can bring about <issue>, its also misleading because we don't get the full picture of cause and effect
And as such we have people who go around on the internet claiming they know the ~one true cause~ because they read some mischaracterized study reported on by <media_institution>

Never listen to media institutions about singular scientific studies, the reporting is almost always entirely trash
Not releasing it immediately doesn't mean they don't care for Android or privacy. You're being very disingenuous.

Development teams have backlogs and scoped storage is still very recent. It's normal for Flutter, React Native and the like to take time to catch up.

And you didn't even see many people immediately switch on native development. The APIs were a quite a bit more complex than what people were used to, so a good abstraction need to be reasoned about as well.

Due to Google enforcing scoped storage, development started going faster on all fronts.
Not just a significant portion, the vast majority of money in circulation is money created by commercial banks, not central banks. For example, in 2007, Euros issued by the ECB accounted for less than 15% of the supply of Euros (M1): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractional-reserve_banking#/me...
Recently I found the (Udo Dirkschneider born 1952) singer of former heavy metal band "Accept" with his current band UDO made a joined album together with the Bundeswehr Musikkorps - the Herman army orchestra. It's one of my favorites now, kudos to the army orchestra for experimenting like this and for Udo to still be active and even on tour at 70.

https://youtu.be/cLB_RTWSFh8

https://youtu.be/gsSEn2Bdyek
Did your EMF meter note the frequency? I didn't think it was in a frequency that would interfere with normal cellular function but I didn't exactly check either...
I meant "preserving the status quo" as meaning "society remains roughly in the same shape", ie no violent upheavals, revolutions or other drastic changes that would disrupt the ability of an average citizen to keep making a living. Think overthrowing congress in favor of a military dictatorship, or a couple of states seceding and trying to take the nuclear weapons stationed there with them. In that sense most of the western world hasn't seen that much "real" upheaval in the past century despite massive technological changes. We still have democracies that operate on mostly the same principles as a hundred years ago, sometimes with many of the same political parties as a hundred years ago as well.

Relatively slow improvements to living conditions are fine, as that does not cause massive disruption for the average citizen and does not threaten whichever groups are in power.
It's impossible to retrofit sanity ex post facto into something that's broken by design. The nonsense on the base layers will always creep into the higher levels through unavoidable abstraction leaks (which are usually unavoidable exactly because said nonsense on the base layers exists in the first place).

That's why repairing design mistakes is only achievable by rewrites, inevitably breaking compatibility with the old system in this process.
They’re both opinions so they are statements of what we think. We are the arbiters of that so get to say whether we think them or not. That you like wheat bread and I like brown bread are both true and not false.
Monthly 3-4 day fasts - combined with a healthy diet in between (Mediterranean for ex) do wonders for autoimmune issues as well.

It was found fasting kills off old immune cells and activates stem cells to make new ones.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7474734/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31442401/

https://www.nejm.org/doi/10.1056/NEJMra1905136

http://www.cell.com/cell-stem-cell/abstract/S1934-5909(14)00...

In plain English

https://www.forbes.com/sites/stevensalzberg/2014/12/30/can-a...

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/277860#In-mice,-pr...
Mire important than a notary is title insurance. Title insurance is a form of insurance that protects lenders and homebuyers from financial loss from an improper title to a property, for instance someone selling you a property they don’t own.

This is the kind of thing at first glance people say is made for the blockchain, but in reality the incumbent solution is actually pretty reasonable and the actual gains from a new system are negligible.
That's more or less how yahoo! directory worked (obviously not at the DNS level), however, google showed that crawling the contents and indexing everything, while certainly a lot more complex, it is a lot easier to use. So, while that idea is probably better and more discoverable than the current DNS system, it seems more likely to me that the replacement for DNS will be free text search.

At some point, browsers will finally manage to get rid of the address bar and have everything working fully operated via suggestions/search. Then, DNS will become sort of irrelevant for the web.
As all types in Haskell are inhabited by undefined, any type can be made an instance of a typeclass. True type equality.

{-# LANGUAGE GADTs, MultiParamTypeClasses, FlexibleInstances #-}
data Eq a b = (a ~ b) => Eq

class Revolution a b where
eq :: Eq a b

instance Revolution a b where
eq = undefined
> you will have to get a Wok with a flat bottom

If it has a flat bottom, then it’s not a wok.

Personally, I hate cooking on induction. My parent have it and it never worked for me. I need to see/hear the gas to be able to control the heat properly.

Once they shut off the gas lines due to the energy transition, I’m going to run a gas pipe from the kitchen to my basement and just buy it in canisters.
Theft is deeply embedded in _human_ societies, and we should fight it everywhere on every level.
Doesn’t that say more about the cryptonet than blockchain as a technology?
If pelosi were murdered (and potentially other senators too)

Do you think the senate would still have certified the election? Or would Trump still be president?

I think the fear is that the mob was almost able to make it so that Trump’s lie about a stolen election would have overridden the democratic process.

If such an event happened, it would have been fair to say that event “killed democracy”
I'm a bit late to the party, but since the pandemic, microsoft teams has been my office, and at the end of each day, to make sure no one will call me, or hear some thing on the microphone, I have to exit teams. On windows, this means selecting 'quit'. And I think to myself, yes, maybe I should....
In a smaller project, styling all buttons might be a fine/good way to do it. But in a larger project, it is inevitable that you will have buttons which you actually don't want to inherit your global styles, and it's a pain and messy to have to override/undo the styles. Like, you bring in a third-party video player, or checkout form, or chat client, and it's busted because your global margin button styles are leaking in.

As to why not scope with .someparent, it can work, but if you already have spacing utility classes ready to go, it's easier to just add the three characters in the class. And as a bonus, when you add another button somewhere else nested way deep under .someparent, it won't accidentally inherit the margin you meant for the first button.
A rare article on the realities of blockchain
To rephrase for clarity, I'm surprised they're allowed to delay KYC until you decide to withdraw the money. The evilness was never in doubt!
> This alone trumps any arguments against bitcoin.

This is a ridiculous claim. Just because a technology can be used for good does not mean it is beyond criticism.
The common mode problem can be avoided by making the experiment not differential (which coincidentally saves half the wiring) but even if you do that, you still get a large influence on the result due to the coupling between the twin-lead line and ground. It's actually a pretty good demonstration why using baluns for twin-lead is necessary; only the differential mode of the line works well, because it's not actually a two-conductor line, as it's an open line it is also coupled to ground. In my experiment (with ~6 cm wire spacing, which makes relatively little difference as the impedance of the line is proportional to the log of the spacing) I found that suspending it around a meter above ground gave almost identical differential and common mode impedances. That of course rather significantly reduces the amplitude you're going to see in the experiment.
The author doesn't owe anyone anything... including answering issues on github instead of getting on with his day.

If you want this feature, you could add it, or pay someone to add it, and send the original author a patch so everyone can share your work like you're sharing the author's work.
Those pixels add up to a beautiful experience, particularly if you're watching something like Too Old to Die Young.
> Homeowners who have lived in their homes for 40 years or more have an average income that is 46.5% lower than the average homeowning household.

Owning a home makes you poor!

People who value a home as a home instead of a financial poker chip probably have equally oddball opinions on things like "work / life balance" and fall out of the high earnings rat race for more personal pursuits. Or have multiple homes and fall out of these stats even though they actually live in one place for a long time.

I've lived at the same address for almost 30 years, in that time my house has been a tent, a mobile home, and finally a full on two story more traditional construction that might be defined as a house or a big live in kennel, depending. For the purposes of these statistics I think that means I've "moved" 3 times. I think of it as having lived under these trees this whole time.
This is very cool. What I hate the most about my LG is the ad bar that shows up on the left side of the screen as well as automatic installation of new apps. Will this jail break kill it?
Okay sure, but the point is that the solution is that is "Expand SEPA / faster payments system" not, "We need new technology".

It's a political problem not a technological one.
> has been taken over

also by people who use it as a full fledged blog platform for publishing lengthy articles.

If you post 20/x thread, why do you even bother with Twitter in the first place? Twitter's abysmal site UI doesn't help it either.
> The Estonian (or is it the Finnish?) Government already uses a blockchain for their digital id system.

if the estonian government is operating and enforcing it, why do you even need the blockchain bit? just put the database onto mysql and and make a website for people to transfer ownership online
The point is not that it isn't infinite, but that you can't rely on it always being available, just as with wind or solar. You still need fallbacks unless you over dimension massively, and over dimensioning hydro storage comes with massive ecological impact.
Challenge space security with Europe's first live satellite hacking demo
Unless the insurance policy is somehow decentralised, it doesn't serve any purpose to decentralise the knowledge that you are insured.
The way I read it it means it's unfalsifiable as a general theory (that has free parameters), and wrong on many instantiations people use.

He follows that phrase with examples of more constrained theories.
A blockchain (or the contracts that run upon any particular one) could also incentivize a distributed group of participants to take it upon themselves to temporarily and physically enforce some ones else's real world claims (a signed tx from the same addr with the on chain claim putting their owner ship up as collateral to be liquidated at a discount conditional if the buyer can secure the premises by any means necessarily, some onchain decentralized AMM prediction markets already have alot of this functionality and more), esp if those up for the task already have the means to do so and the potential payout is enough… irrespective of a particular jurisdiction laws.

Gets even more interesting when people can buy puts and calls on someones liquidation via options dex.

A few of the ex-mil people in a DAO i'm apart of are really interested in this space growing for services like that, for obvious reasons.
why should it be accessible to everyone? i dont want people to know which car I own
At least the fish are underneath the ice so they are a little harder to get to...
My money is completely legal, but it was a protracted process to:

A.) Transfer a part of it (for this particular bank, anything more than $5000) to pay a deposit for a house;

B.) Make a final settlement on a house, again with money I had available in my account.

There are limitations on how much you can transfer easily at once, and different kinds of approval and parties have to be involved to pay for something large.
People ask the same questions about any new technology, and most of the time they are right, it's not going to revolutionise the world.
> The trouble with communism is as ever that it has to be implemented by people

Like everything else!
Big surprise!

Have you ever seen capitalism implemented by plants or AI developed by rocks?

> Communists as ever tend to gloss over this detail.

Some do, many don't.

You're implying that communists are somewhat lesser people than other.

But they are just like everybody else.

Do you realize that in 2021 an elected president of USA said nothing about literal nazis assaulting the Capital hill?

does it say something about the american way?

> As once-Marxist economist Thomas Sowell

"Sowell writes from a libertarian–conservative perspective"
Or "Of China"....
... and put the ideas about IP reform on the back burner, to my dismay.
Wow! https://dohliam.github.io/dropin-minimal-css/ is amazing.

I had absolutely no idea that you can have such a color picker with pure HTML. When I click on it, my browser's color picker comes up. This is amazing. I always had issues picking the right color picker or implement my own. I love the date input as well! Thank you!!!
Article has a paywall.

Any way to see actual paper or something?
Completely agree. Switched to induction cooktop 9 months ago. Aside from the health benefits (a nice bonus), we also find the cooking experience to be far superior over a gas cooktop.
Don't forget the time they waded into the Debian mailing list to argue "maybe Hitler wasn't actually bad"

https://web.archive.org/web/20190404153507/https://lists.dyn...
This video shares your sentiments! He argues for why even Tolkien would consider Sam to be the real hero, while Frodo is the protagonist - https://youtu.be/RpveI56Izbo
Nobody can agree on what a unit test is either. I've seen people say that:

* If it uses an xUnit framework it's a unit test.

* That since the whole application constitutes a unit then a test for the whole application is a unit test.

* That anything that doesnt use the UI is a unit test.

Both names should be trashed, IMO. They both lack clear boundaries.
This model has a flaw, it does not use preferential votes. The sequence of candidates on the list as determined by the party is preserved.

In CZ, we can prefer individual candidates from the party list. Plenty of VIPs lost their putatively safe seats because they were disliked enough.
p2p exchanges were the first exchanges, only did the regulated KYC ones came later.