skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're completely right that excess added sugar (including added fructose) is well-known to be unhealthy, and that switching to non-meat foods wouldn't address this issue. But, low-meat diets aren't necessarily higher in added sugar than higher-meat diets. (I did say "healthy" non-meat foods to exclude, for instance, replacing meat with candy.)

I agree that reducing added sugar consumption should be one of the highest priorities for the average individual who is looking to improve their diet. However, this particular question asked about the racial effects of reducing meat consumption, so the benefits of reducing added sugar consumption wouldn't be the most relevant piece of information to answer with.
Advertising is filled with psychological tricks and should be much more regulated than it currently is. I definitely blame the system for a lot of things but an individual does have some responsibility and agency as to how they live.
Even more realistically, the payout from workman’s comp is unattainable for most people because of the amount of time and money you have to invest (you will need a lawyer fighting the company for years).
>> 44100khz

> And yet I can flash an LED that fast

You have an LED that flashes 44,100 times per second, and you can perceive this?
I used to love GOOMWWM[1] and used it for the longest time. I miss a lot of things about it, still. It doesn't quite meet your requirements, looks-wise its very minimal and it doesn't have snapping, but I really liked the idea behind it: make a keyboard-centric stacking/floating window manager that gives you enough control that it can be used as if it were a (manual[2]) tiling window manager. It really feels like a tiling window manager and its fantastic!

[1] https://github.com/seanpringle/goomwwm

[2] I personally use sway these days, but I still prefer manual tiling where I move and size windows myself, rather than having the WM try to do it for me, as long as the WM makes it very easy to do, as goomwwm did (and its predecessor, musca: https://github.com/enticeing/musca)
Show HN: wst.rocks, an ultra-minimalist JSON hosting service
Great points too.
But the anecdote you're relating doesn't really say anything about the ability of a normal distribution to describe a population. It's just a natural consequence of having a high-dimensional multivariate distribution without accounting for correlation or covariance, along with a low sample size. If you have 4,063 pilots and you take the middle 30% of ten (assumed independent) factors, you're looking at 0.3^10 * 4,063 = 0.02 people who actually fall into that bin, on average -- it's more a dimensions game than anything profound.

That's not to refute the anecdote's takeaway, but the same reasoning doesn't apply to a unidimensional unimodal distribution.
Google Maps link, for those interested:

https://goo.gl/maps/w6Fg65CxYBi199Qp6
I've also discovered, not surprisingly, that there's a wide quality range for peppercorns. Good, fresh peppercorns are not just stronger, but have a wider range of flavors, like floral notes. This [1] is what's in my peppermill now, and I'm really enjoying it -- no affiliation with B&B, but I've enjoyed everything I've bought from them.

[1] https://www.burlapandbarrel.com/collections/peppercorns/prod...
> Essence will happily run on low-powered hardware

The thing is, when I see a mention of "low-powered hardware", I'm instantly thinking of a Raspberry Pi 4. I assume this isn't supported (yet).
Well sort of. But you can train VO2 Max in ways that don't result in higher performance. What most athletes really care about isn't VO2 Max per se, but rather ability to sustain a high percentage of VO2 Max for a longer period.
And related, use of the glue library for Python in their research[1].

"glue[2] is a Python library to explore relationships within and between related datasets. glue is publicly available for download at glueviz.org."

"The discovery of the origin of nearby star formation would not have been possible without glue. It allowed the researchers to seamlessly integrate our models for the 3D structure of nearby molecular clouds with the 3D locations and motions of young star forming regions and the latest model of the Local Bubble."

[1] https://sites.google.com/cfa.harvard.edu/local-bubble-star-f...

[2] http://glueviz.org/
Scientists Develop Stable Sodium Battery Technology
For kids, I like some of the National Geographic books. They were a big part of my early nerding 40 years ago and they still seem to make some good books. The other big thing for me was an Encyclopedia Brittanica set, but I suppose that's ancient tech nowadays.
Yeah, alcohol helps us strip away our stuffy adult self and be children again, enjoying life in the moment nevermind the consequences. Thing is, with enough practice and humility, we can express a childlike nature without alcohol. Becoming a parent helped me do this; now I don’t much care what other people think. And, I’m more willing to ask questions of strangers or people I want to get to know. Getting older and accepting death may help with this, too.
How about Talon? I've never used it, though.
https://youtu.be/X6rsA0Svh2M
https://talonvoice.com/
$22K to replace the batteries, so the guy had some YouTubers blow the car up instead
The Scream Guide (Satire on Scrum)
Reforest the desert… surely humans have fucked up the environment enough times to realise that ideas like this only end badly.
We've been in the woke phase for 30 years now. I don't think it's going anywhere, at least as long as Western culture remains dominant.
My teacher had 12 adults and 28 kids. We had our recitals separately. The adults were maybe 9 white & 3 Chinese.

But one time I saw the student list for the kids. Every single one was Chinese.
I also grew up there. I never thought I’d see it mentioned on HN, let alone see someone else post here who also grew up there!
Are you sure about that? I've bought CBD isolate several times from (decently vetted) online vendors... pretty sure it was pure CBD

Still, pretty amazing CBD would "block" entry of the virus in cells, or something like that (I only read the headlines, not pretending to understand)... But maybe this is somehow how Ivermectin can have antiviral properties at normal doses too. I suppose CBD once the infection sets in is less effective (though surely harmless).
By your reasoning every medical treatment that is accepted today would have to have previously been a "sham" before it was accepted.

A sham includes things like misleading folks. Before the current treatments were accepted, they were in trials. People willingly participated, knowing it was experimental. Folks buying books of unproven cures aren't privy to the same sort of openness. Classic scam behavior.
Yeah, or only around those you really trust. Otherwise, it just sounds like a terrible experience.
Yes you are probably right, there is a fear of the VC world. I certainly feel it. Being over 50, no one really wants to invest. Possibly because I am looking building products that could sustain a profitable businesses rather than 1000x moonshots. Since the economics of VC funds require that every investment could return the fund, investing in an early stage profitable business suggests no dramatic upside. It is also a full time job, raising money, and in currently have one role that is the equivalent of 3 jobs...so it feels more sensible to build the business than raise money. But I am a fool for thinking that.
I really like this presentation because it truly is pragmatic. Looking at what functional programming brings to the table even if you are not programming in a functional language.
I don't like Alcohol that much that I only drink it just to hang out with friends cause that's what they're doing and being around drunk people when you are sober is no fun. Being the designated driver is no fun either.

Needless to say, because of COVID I haven't had a drink since 2019.
> Collective self-defense in the presence of indications of aggressive action by Russia

Sure, but that's only true from the US's perspective. From the Russia's perspective, NATO is trying to expand, which would also expand the US's military bases. And THAT can also be treated as aggression. Unless I'm missing something, but despite me being a Ukrainian, I kinda understand why Russia is doing what they do.
So who exactly was John Galt?
Their blogs where they interview a mathematician are still good.
No to stop drinking
Well, this perhaps goes into my preferences more than can be expected from a generic app, but:

- I mean the scheduling feature as a whole is something i do not use. I would prefer to disable it alltogether. Views menus and all.

- I would prefer the app to display a list of list, so i can go to a to-do directly with one click.

- It seems i can disable the auto calendar feature, great :)

- I would prefer the behaviour of checking an item to be: The checkbox becomes checked. Nothing else. I usually manually order the lists the way i want. Any automated hiding or reordering is annoying.
Military Complex thing. Afghan and Iraq winding down with huge loses to American taxpayers (meaning you) but windfall for those in weapon industries. It was suppose to be Libya and Ukraine but Barry got outmanuevre by Putin back then. Now they got their wish to do war (probably 2 simultabeously as rumor that China seems to be coordinating with Russia).
r u referring to porn industry?
Turkmenistan uses metric system since 1922. http://chartsbin.com/view/d12
Clojure? It's not purely lazy, but with liberal use of `seq`s it pretty much is.
Your comment reminded me of this quite amusing exchange between Yorkshire Tea and a fully paid up member of the Brexiteer Wingnut Order:

https://www.indy100.com/viral/brexit-yorkshire-tea-not-grown...
This actually happens on the mobile website during the amazon.com one click checkout when you try to change your payment method.

It's absolutely insane to me that they haven't fixed it yet.
How quickly we forget!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_%22-gate%22_scandals_a...

Antennagate, Batterygate, Bendgate, Chipgate, Flexgate, Locationgate, Staingate...

And sure, none of these are as dangerous as a self driving car making the wrong move, but we can separate the context of what a phone or laptop is supposed to be good at vs. a car. For example, this brake pad issue is the Tesla equivalent to Antennagate, since nobody would expect to buy a new phone that sucks at making calls, just like nobody would expect to buy a new car that sucks at slowing down.
IMHO there's a difference - alternatives and options are the things that you consider and discuss might offer to the other party within a negotiation, they are a part of it.

BATNA, on the other hand, is outside of that negotiation, it is the thing that you'll actually do if the negotiation fails. This will not always will match your statements during the negotiation about what your options are, it's something purely in your mind to compare with the actual alternatives being negotiated and something which, unlike these alternatives, does not require a negotiated consent of the other party.
It isn't. It shows you different points of view than the ones you read online or hear on TV. Plus the burden of proof is on the scientists and as OP said, they did not cite/refute any specific misinformation.

I'm nit defending Rogan but I am defending my ability to get all viewpoints I can.
With the exception of Libya, Western Union supports transfers to all of those countries. Fees look like $3-7 to transfer $400.

Using crypto is unlikely to be much cheaper or faster for me - my salary is paid in USD, so if I want to transfer cryptocurrency I will need to convert it from USD first, which is neither free nor instant. The same problem likely applies to whoever I'd be sending money to in the foreign country - if they need money to buy food or pay rent, its extremely unlikely they will be able to pay in cryptocurrency.
Replace ctrl by alt and that's macOS hotkeys. Except there are a ton more which one can use (but of course doesn't have to use)
Exactly. While the marathon is an endurance event, the intensity when racing is often higher than 65% VO2 max - the "fat max" or point at which fat oxidation peaks. For example, for a 3 hour marathoner (or faster), the intensity would be around 74-84% VO2 max or 80-90% max heart rate. It has also been observed that going on keto reduces your running economy (so you end up running slower for the same effort).

As for "hitting the wall", this often happens around 20 miles as this is where your stored glycogen is depleted. To avoid this happening, you'd be better off to "train the gut" to handle consuming ~60g carbs per hour while running at your target pace/intensity.
I highly recommend watching the new Cosmos with Neil Degrasse Tyson. When it first came out I made a big production of it with my kids. They got to eat popcorn and drink soda while we all watched the series together.

They (and I) still look back on it fondly.
Software bugs have nothing to do with an organisations intentions.
Holy smokes, if you folks across the pond plug your stoves into 3kw, you indeed should never use that for cooking. The plug behind my stove can carry 12, about 10 continuous.

Now, about your issue with parallel cooking: you indeed can not send Max Power to two pots if they are on the same rail. However, even the cheapest ranges I've ever seen have 4 burners, two rails. Which means you _could_ boil two pots of water, as long as you use the correct two burners. You learn pretty quickly which burners share a rail. I'd imagine the really nice ones have a transformer per burner so it's never an issue.

And as long as you're not trying to send boil-in-20-seconds kind of power, you can use all the burners without noticing anything.
On a technical/conceptual level X11 can potentially be the best of both worlds and Wayland can't. In practice drivers and programs have bugs, sure. But that can not be blamed on X11 as protocol/API.
this is really pretty! this was created by one person?
In my hometown state forest, no trouble.
I read a lot of stuff back in 2020 because I was going to be coding up controls for an emergency ventilator... you would not believe just how little pressure difference it takes to permanently ruin your lungs... less than 1 PSI if I recall correctly.
> If people deem the services you listed as ideal or necessary, they would of course, contribute to them without the need for force.

You underestimate human nature, most people will be greedy and take advantage of their fellow beings if there is no central authority (accountable to the people) to enforce rules

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons
What makes Chamath's comments even more appalling is calling it "below his line".

Appalling to see that this has been flagged. Entrepreneurs need to understand who they have on their cap table.
You can and should be suspicious of any science. But you should not claim that science murdered 10 million people. A truly evil regime murdered those people.
I did accidentally traumatize myself by focusing on one marker that basically said "You have an increased risk for degenerative disease x". I had a full-blown psychosomatic attack, and I convinced myself that I was going to die in 5 years. After I calmed down I realized it was probably anxiety. I learned a little bit more about statistics in medicine and realized that my layman's understanding of chance is probably way different than what genetic markers point at (I have no idea what the actual numbers are, but maybe they consider 1 in a million an increased risk, for example).

My ultimate goal is to address some weird ADHD-style issues and an autoimmune disease, holistically. When I go to a stomach doctor he gives me stuff for my stomach, but never asks about how my brain feels, about fatigue, about my skin, etc. I don't blame doctors for specialization.

I've given up on expecting them to be able to "fix my car". That would be silly to ask of an actual mechanic. What I'm doing instead is studying, tweaking and fixing what I can through lifestyle and careful supplementation. Basically, I'm starting with filling the tires with air, changing the oil, etc. Then once I realize my car is still violently wobbling, I'll have a list of what I've fixed myself, and the mechanic can focus on more complex wobble factors.
Discussion from today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29947396
I think the point is that many of the advantages cited in the article don't actually depend on alcohol, and others are really dangerous. It's akin to the BDSM analogy if there was an article about BDSM where points were "you spend close time with another person" or "you get to feel another person's genitals".

I like getting drunk on my own once in a while, but I agree with the previous poster. The article is unconvincing. Nearly every point is something that doesn't need alcohol, something that is really questionable whether it's actually a good thing, or an opaque metaphor about a monkey. There are certainly advantages to drinking alone, but the article reads more like self-convincing rationalizations from an alcoholic, and fails to actually point out why alcohol is even necessary for most of this.
This is the same company people are supposed to trust with FSD?

Good luck with that.
The Russian government seems very focused on ensuring that the central asian former soviet states remain as client states/economic dependants of Russia. As seen with recent events in Kazakhstan. And the efforts they put forth against anything like having real free/fair elections in places like Uzbekistan.
I don't really get the comparison. Apple's end product is hardware and software (technology). Hello fresh's end product is meal kits.
Moonlight vs. Streetlights: Exploring the Differences
I rather like the idea that streetlights should be more like moonlight.
Also they shouldn't be much brighter than a full moon.
The slope of the light cone should be 45 degrees so the lamp won't dazzle me.
To be fair Turkmenistan does border the Caspian Sea (the world's largest lake).

The nearby Aral Sea has been pumped dry, and the Caspian sea is dropping at 7cm/year though: https://theconversation.com/the-caspian-sea-is-set-to-fall-b...
Just curious how you cogitate it?
> where are you going with this?

Forgetting the brands, the battle right now seems to be between ICE cars versus EV cars. I'm implying that EVs will win in the end regardless of any existing drawbacks.

> do you mean “pretty much nobody else"

Yes, thanks for catching that. That omission does make my sentence rather confusing, lol. I was trying to refer to all the other manufacturers with proprietary operating systems like Blackberry, Palm, Windows Phone, etc. that are no longer around.
> (The worst offenders of this that I remember dealing with at Google were when generated code/artifacts had to be checked into the repo instead of getting being wired into the build system because <insert hermeticity problem> and a large-scale change you were doing looked at one of them the wrong way...)

Been there. It's unfortunate because there are `genrule()`s for this very reason. But, definitely. Linting is very important and trunk looks great! But linting and config validation are very different use cases. At a previous company I had test that loaded a set of configs from repo and made sure all of them were valid with app level logic. It was crude but helpful. Trunk would be ideal.

Also, question, have you thought of writing your own linter+autoformatter with treesitter? Are you planning to expand into other tooling?
Having to go to the office when you don't want to is the new having to wear a suit to work. Anyone still wearing a suit in 2022 is doing it by choice, but many people going to the office are doing it because of some kind of hybrid obligation.
What about time of day? If drinking only socially is a check on alcoholism, what about drinking only after 17:00, or maybe even only after 12:00? These time boundaries too are social conventions in many places.
doesn't make it unimportant
If you're a 10X slacker you can default to 6%.
Sounds like a job for Red Adair! [1]

Too bad he's dead.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Adair
Scream (n): A framework within which the organization creates a facade that looks like they are doing Scrum, without solving any meaningful problems. Scream provides an illusion of “Agile”, gives managers the feeling that everything is under strict control, fosters unrealistic expectations and bullies developers into unethical and unsustainable development practices.

Is there, in fact, any other kind of Scrum?
I think most of my trouble is highlighting the part I want copied. Can't remember, and I now do most of my work in emacs. Such that I am now used to all of my editor buffer being treated the same.
I skimmed the article, and I can't tell if he was able to prove that they actually said those things (like a recording or email or corroborating witnesses). Otherwise I will go on a limb and say this person 100% made it up...because "wokeness".

Also:

"[...] three other witnesses (all non-Tesla contract employees) testified at trial that they regularly heard racial slurs (including the n-word) on the Fremont factory floor [...] they also agreed that most of the time they thought the language was used in a ‘friendly’ manner and usually by African-American colleagues."

Sounds like black-people making the workplace non-White friendly. Didn't see anybody sueing because of that...because lets be honest, "wokeness" is racist against white people.
Note that finding "a k-digit prime" is not the same as finding "the kth prime." I don't have any strong feelings either way about whether the former would be possible in polynomial time or not, but I would be pretty shocked if the latter were.
100% of the hype around Java was that it was "write once, run anywhere". That was the marketing slogan for it, after all. And remember, in the 90s cross-platform was HARD. We had Windows NT, Windows 98, Mac OS, Linux, Unix, big endian, little endian, weird filesystems (resource fork, anyone?). gcc wasn't even cross-platform, so good luck cross-compiling things. You had to somehow write one C++ codebase that would compile in Metrowerks CodeWarrior, MS Visual Studio, GCC, and across different endian CPUs, or compilers with different definitions for int and long. Plus, the standard libraries for these systems were radically different.

No one even tried to solve this problem until Java came along and made it performant through bytecode JIT.
I am not well-versed in AI, but this seems to be a problem with the sources the AI is going off of, no?

I'm Muslim, and more disturbed by the AI parroting Chinese propaganda about the Uighur Genocide than its regurgitating stereotypes based on a bunch of news articles or whatever. And I say this because I wish there was more extensive reporting/talk/action on that issue. Like, it is dismaying that the Chinese government has produced more propaganda on the matter than the rest of the world has spent discussing the issue.
On a linux desktop I actually don't want something that tries too hard to copy MacOS.

I want a traditional desktop metaphor not very different from KDE2.

The closest thing right now is something like ordinary xorg + XFCE4 + all of the XFCE4 additional packages.

XFCE4 is small, clean and minimalist enough that it's entirely unobtrusive as a linux desktop GUI. With sufficient customization of the taskbar, and multi-desktop switcher, it's the best I've found so far.
Screen Tunes
Obviously no one should be harassed at their workplace. However, the wokeness here is manifested in the $130 million the California jury has awarded. Even the infamously excessive "hot coffee lawsuit" [1] looks unimpressive compared to this.

I'm sure many of us would already be retired if we could claim even a fraction of that for every time we are treated poorly.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liebeck_v._McDonald's_Restaura...
BuzzFeedNews ≠ BuzzFeed
He's fitter then most 21 year olds:
https://manofmany.com/lifestyle/fitness/joe-rogans-diet-work...