skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> At least half of the recommended amount of fruit should come from whole fruit, rather than 100% fruit juice.

Baby steps. They also recommend having at least half of the grains in a diet be whole grains.* For the best diet, both of these proportions should be as high as possible in most cases.

* https://www.myplate.gov/eat-healthy/grains
> You get these weird interactions all the time on the Internet: If I ask someone a question about their reasoning, someone else may very well respond with what they think.

Is the question about the other party’s reasoning as in thought process or reasoning as in the argument they’ve written down? I think of arguments as public processes/entities, in that it doesn’t matter who/where critique comes from. But human beings have particular social psychology so there may be ‘effects’ from drive by critique.

> In a lot of Internet conversation it's like you are correcting people who you disagree with and then expounding what you think is true.

Often when I read something I don’t agree with, my mind immediately creates a caricature of the author and I get the impulse to crush/fix them.
That would be a fork...
The instant case is no longer at controversy, as the judge has dropped the restraining order. Let's continue, anyway.

A person who is being ordered to work against their will has no legal or ethical duty to do so, and you haven't offered an argument in favor of it.

Legally, the 13th Amendment:

"Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction."

Conviction is necessary. You can't be forced to work while in jail waiting around to be tried, even if you've been indicted.

Any legal argument that you want to offer needs to meet that.

Now, ethics. You countered my

> Forcing people to work is immoral, even if the work saves millions.

with

Refusing to do work that would save millions is also immoral

and completely ignored my analogy of organ donors.

I'd be happy to hear your arguments, if they aren't just contradictions. This isn't Argument Clinic. What does "analyze the thing holistically" mean if you have neither legality nor morality on your side?
> What we get for free is a <something>@gmail.com address and the associated services. We DON'T get yourcustomer@domain.com or anything like that on top of Google's infrastructure.

As I understood it, that -- yourcustomer@domain.com or something like that on top of Google's infrastructure -- was exactly what GFYD users were supposed to get for free. Forever, according to Google's original promises.
Extremely salient? The segregationist south was blocking national civil rights legislation.
Well they were certainly before their time. Nowadays a seeded random JPG goes for a mint on the blockchain
Yeah, I could guess based on context. I would prefer notation that's clear on its own without needing to look at context. "1/2 the price" is clear on its own.

And it still makes me feel nervous that 3x improvement = 200% increase. It seems to me like a big opportunity for misunderstanding.
Eh, if my bank goes down or gets compromised then I will hold it against them regardless of if they are self hosting or using the cloud.
Those prices are crazy! I can get 2Gbps for around 60$ in central europe. Network upgrades planned for July will raise that to 10-25Gbps for the same cost, depending on region.

That said, I've also spent 100$ on 500Mb in the next town over.

I'm happy to see more ISPs offering multi-gig. Hopefully the prices will come down as availability increases.
I had no idea that Drive isn't just a disk drive in the cloud. I've always treated it as such.

Do they all do this? OneDrive, Drop, etc.?
I know very little about meditation, but it seems to me that a goal could be to develop awareness of and perhaps even more control over one’s thoughts, and that emptying one’s mind might be a useful exercise even when the goal is not to have a permanently empty mind. Kinda like how the goal of weightlifting usually isn’t to be able to permanently carry around heavy weights all the time.
A product manager with an MBA will argue this affects only a handful of customers, mostly non-paying, so fixing it should sit at the end of the backlog.
At this point it’s probably cheaper and easier for Apple just to pull in app painment from the Dutch market, and encourage local devs to use paid apps.

The Netherlands is a tiny market after all, and there’s a political price to be paid here (There are a lot of iPhone owners and most of them won’t like the government screwing around with their platform) so time is on their side.
Maybe that size includes the redundancy with all tiling layers of different resolution?

edit: reading the link in the GP closer, they seem to refer to the full imagine, but it looks like they extracted the drawing underneath the painting. So I'd guess something must be from outside the visible spectrum.
If using something like netplan it’s easy to associate a memorable name with a MAC address.
it also depends on your usecase. if you are very bandwidth outbound heavy, yes aws is crazy.
> Having heard of Hetzner’s low egress costs (20TB free + €1.19/TB/month), we investigated what it would take to run our own server.

My understanding was that they dropped the per-TB billing a few years ago and now it's just uncapped?
Check out Sigrok: https://www.sigrok.org
Also surprisingly handy at fixing your flip flops, or at least fixing them long enough to go to the store to get a new pair.
No. You have to have a ton of muscle to flip the bmi scale into overweight. Certainly professional bodybuilders will do that. Casual bodybuilders generally don’t.

The set of bodybuilders who have enough muscle to put them into the overweight category is a tiny portion of the population. There is a larger portion of the population who has a lot of muscle and a lot of fat, but that’s still pretty small.
> To be honest, I still suspect someone will try. But it will be a mess and there will be lots of financial loss for users.

Users will have funds on both chains, they can just wait it out.
Like 1% of people who exercise are bodybuilders.
I think maybe you missed the point of the discussion?

Somebody said that third-party iOS browsers were forced to use Safari. I said no, because they aren’t. They use WebKit.

You then chimed in to correct me and say no, actually it’s WebCore. But you seem to be talking about something else. You seem to be talking about the most specific location of the vulnerability, not what third-party iOS browsers have to use. Third-party web browsers don’t use WebCore directly, they use WebKit like I said.
China develops largest quadruped bionic robot for delivery
That's the weakest reason out of all the other reasons, because there are many more scammers with a much greater incentive to make money who all have infinite time to think of some other way to get people's money.
Hmm, no way to check syntax or run a file from within the editor? (or find the extension for the language you need?). Having a local terminal in the editor may work just as well, but that's a bit of a bummer.
It sometimes manifests as audio stuttering (the kind which sounds like unstable sample rate) which suggests a lot of context switching, perhaps a scheduler problem. Had this problem intermittently and seemingly at random for many years. Sometimes would happen all day, then nothing for months. Quite Bizarre.
Bought this a year ago when I saw it on here before haha. Very happy customer, don’t need VSCode anymore - and I have Jetbrains for the “heavy” stuff :)
Reminds me a bit of GNOME Builder mixed with the (now defunct) Atom editor. Neither of them really clicked for me, but hey, at least it looks like they have VCS functionality figured out better than most people.
A lot of startups perpetually run on VC money and don't particularly care about becoming profitable. But those that do make it sometimes shift at least some of their infrastructure - see Dropbox or Netflix (with edge caches), Cloudflare, etc.
no they aren't...they are desperate for slaves...but can't find any.

I got laid off last week. had maybe a dozen interviews...still no offer.
CentOS Web Panel bugs allow code execution as root on Linux servers, patch now
Bitcoin is a protocol. There could feasibly be a vulnerability in mining pool software that could enable fraud, for example.
This is what your post reads like to me: you feel that pure FP is underappreciated and it hurts your feelings.

Me I hold no allegiance and frankly do not give a fuck about pure concepts / tools whatever they are. That includes OOP, FP, insert your favorite. I just use what lets me solve particular situation in a best (for me) way. And since aside of programming I also run business ROI is not the last in the list of my criteria.
It's not just FreeBSD. It's everything.

Do you ever think about your toaster? No of course you don't. It turns on when you need it, toasts the bread, and then turns off. It doesn't require your attention. Ever.

Then you look at your computer and wonder what buggy hell you'll end up with if you roll the dice with the latest updates.

Something is fundamentally wrong about how we are using computers.
I think it's the other way around. People like to brag about their complex AWS setup and how easy it is... well, except for this lifecycle policy, and you need to edit this XML, and yeah, this limit on VM types is not documented you have to request it be lifted, and you did remember to whitelist your IP range so you can log in right, and yes I know you'd think you could serve that file but the CORS headers need to be set in the AWS console, and redirects have to be uploaded with a special config option in s3cmd it's not just a list of regexps and...

Meanwhile on my Hetzner, I log in, tweak stuff directly, and it works. My static site wound up being much easier and more comprehensible when I dropped all the AWS stuff. I don't miss AWS one bit.
I hope they can pull this off! This is one of the more interesting stories in the crypto space.
The third step of this pattern is that vantage company popping up in the comments. We should get bingo cards made

E: hehe there it is, they’re already here
If you were wondering is this about Google employees, or GCP, or Google's ranking changes, wonder no more:

> Every developer should admit that without Google and Stackoverflow they would be basically be up the river w/out a paddle [...] Google kinda sucks for developers searching technical related problems...

This is all about people searching for basic stuff.
From afar it seems their strategy is "make cool shit." They published Untitled Goose Game for the Nintendo Switch, and years and years ago made some official licensed shirts for the PS2 game Katamari Damacy. They really are all over the map and it's wonderful.

I imagine part of their physical location requirement is their expensive custom office (https://panic.com/blog/the-panic-office/)... but they do a lot of creative work and in my experience it's hard to brainstorm and do creative problem solving remotely (not impossible, but also not the same).
The electoral college was almost entirely intended to be a component of the compromises with slave holding states. That's why the number of electors is the number of congressmen from a state, your two senators plus the number of representatives. Originally the president was simply going to be elected by congress directly, but it was decided that that was an issue with separation of powers. Then a direct popular vote was suggested, but that had the same 'issue' that led to the three fifths compromise, so instead it's a vote from each state weighted by the same algorithm that became the three fifths compromise for federal representation in congress. James Madison saying at the time

> There was one difficulty, however of a serious nature attending an immediate choice by the people. The right of suffrage was much more diffusive in the Northern than the Southern States; and the latter could have no influence in the election on the score of Negroes. The substitution of electors obviated this difficulty and seemed on the whole to be liable to the fewest objections.

http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=llfr&fileName=00...
People do this all the time, not only with Twitter keys, but DB connection strings and so on. On Stack Overflow, I edit peoples posts to remove their credentials and then let them know. Nice move on the post - I think it's good to let people know when they have a vulnerability.
It's not filing a patent that is the issue. If granted, you will need to defend it. Often deep-pocketed firms willfully abuse patents knowing that the patent holder can't afford the legal costs of defending it.

As an individual, in most cases, you are better off being the co-holder of a patent together with a substantial entity who can better protect your mutual interests.
Chin up, the market is hot. Front end, back end, full stack or dev ops?
This is true on an important level, but also dangerous as sibling comments point out. There's no panacea for that tension, only the particular choices made and risks taken. Do you trust a particular "doctor", or will you take your chances with the "disease"?
> Probably a stupid question, but my first thought was, "doesn't making it more detectable defeat the purpose?"

Maybe you don't want your stealth aircraft to be stealthy during peacetime, to avoid giving your adversaries the possibility to get their hands on some valuable training data. For example, if you are China or Russia, wouldn't you place some agents with some antennas around the US Air Force training bases and compare the radio reception with the visual sightings? If the radio reception is not the same you'd see during wartime, all this exercise is futile.
Did you read the title? We agreed to stop using the « 1.0 » and « 2.0 » denominations
I like tags which are structured as a tree, so that you can tag something as “Python” and it will also acquire the parent tag “Programming”. When you add a new tag for the first time you still need to eventually curate it by giving it other tags as parents if applicable. I suppose this is roughly equivalent to a directory structure where each item can be in multiple directories at the same time.
Massive roided up bodybuilders are like 0.1% of the population max. And those guys should be probably more worried about the effects of steroids on the heart than having too much body mass
Someone has to be at fault for why you are held back. That’s the root of much of it.

Think of how many more at HN think they would have gotten into Stanford, Harvard, MIT, etc if it weren’t for affirmative action.
A culture where change is ordinary
We are likely created by a computer program: SubSimulatorGPT2
What Americans lost when we abandoned the secret ballot
> perhaps what you're saying is Linux use masks incompetence?

Why do I see so much of this snide needling from FreeBSD proponents? Small dog syndrome?

It matters when you don't want to hire someone to learn a system, and someone who can land a job with their Linux skills does not necessarily want to learn a different system (one that's in a lot less demand). It's a valid concern even if not an insurmountable problem.
Oh yeah I'm aware of the storage boxes! They're actually fantastic, and what I plan on building on for Nimbus -- it's not quite as easy as just running MinIO (in fact I won't be using MinIO), but the efficiency is great.

Traditional object storage scales automatically and is very easy to integrate with (most people write apps to interface with S3 these days, and less SFTP), so there's just that small edge! That "sort of" is what I want to get rid of.

Other smaller clouds have services that are a better fit (OVH has object storage, Scaleway, etc), but Hetzner doesn't yet.
Just about every electronic circuit I designed and built as a teenager used one or more 555's. The most practical was a repeater controller for ham radio. The most interesting was probably a pulse width modulator a/d converter.

There was almost nothing you couldn't use a 555 for, and there was almost nothing you should use a 555 for. I remember those circuits not being very stable but then again I am not great at analog circuit design.
Yes, I also know a ton of people who didn't die from it. That does not change the fact that COVID is much more lethal than the flu, which was the original claim to justify the article.
I encountered the original Star Control on the Sega Genesis (terribly underperformant.. I went back to play it a few years ago when I had my hands on the cartridge and a physical Genesis, and I did not remember the frame rate being that low).

I didn't even find out they had made a sequel until I got to college. Burned several weekends playing it. I can't imagine people having played through it back when you didn't have guides on the critical path... Playing so far in only to find out that the galaxy has a clock ticking against you must have been incredibly frustrating. But that was the style at the time, and it is a brilliant game.
Argo does not affect caching, only performance. You're maybe mistaking it for tiered caching or a custom caching topology.
They'll certainly cost money. Can they afford it? Yeah, they can.

I think the issue is that Google thinks that operational scale is what defines the correct solution- even when they are not at the scale that requires the solution they are using. They seem so enamored with operating at stupidly high scale that they don't realize they actually can afford to do this right, and if they did that while being mindful of scale, they would be much harder to displace than they currently are.
I agree with this. Their definition of “doesn’t exercise” must be too narrow. “Well, sometimes I walk as much as a quarter mile” is insufficient to count as exercise.

I would expect that 25% of people are effectively completely sedentary and a much larger chunk of the population fits in the “doesn’t exercise” bucket.
Why is everyone in the world going crazy about 555 timers?
A while back:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18734808
One strategy has a high fixed cost and a low variable cost. The other has a low fixed cost and a high variable cost. Neither dominates - even for the same firm over the course of a year.
lots of restoration
The only alternative I found to Fastmail that was somewhat competitive in terms of tech & security features and not one of those countries was mailbox.org but their webmail is not Fastmail's and Germany isn't far behind those 5.
i also would be very interested in this!
AFAIK, Microsoft, Google, etc have areas of research interest. Your knowledge of the literature might help you identify if there are any industry based projects that are relevant to your research. Another option might be to found a startup based upon your research. The proposals to VCs is similar to grant applications.
That's assuming you trust Linode block storage as much as you trust S3.
Anapana(sati) is a specific kind of onepointedness exercise on following the breath; there are many, many more. (Literally, āna is inbreath, āpāna is outbreath, sati is 'remembering of'). What the (Goenka) Vipassana tradition teaches as Anapanasati is an overly specific extrapolated reading not supported by the Anapanasati Sutta itself. Scholar/monk Bhikku Analayo has published on this topic extensively. Many others have actually. The sutta itself is so vague that you can interpret it in any number of ways. Thai Forest Bhikku Buddhadasa even managed to fit Pranayama-like active breathing into his teaching of this sutta.
It probably depends a lot on whether the startup is selling a service or collecting eyeballs to sell to advertisers. Cloud could be a lot more efficient (all told) for the former than the latter.
Is this at all accurate?

San Francisco has dots in random places. But, to me, the most obvious missing lighthouse is the Montauk Point Light.
> ... which means that if 12.1-RELEASE came out at the end of 2019 and 13.0-RELEASE came out in April of 2021, you had all of 16 months to make investments in the 12 branch

A worst-case 16 months sounds like an absurdly long support window by the standards of most actively developed projects; anything but the largest and most corporate of projects is unlikely to do better than that.

And it seems contradictory to complain that stable releases aren't supported long enough but you're waiting too long for new functionality. Of course everyone wants daily releases that are supported forever, but realistically with finite development effort most projects have to settle on something equivalent to "you can run -CURRENT or you can run LTS, pick your poison".
VS Code has that as pretty much the only command button in the tab area.
front-end, i got an offer for $40/hour part-time lol.

pre-pandemic i was contracting as FE for $135/hour
Fruit and vegetable consumption is often researched as a single metric, so dietary recommendations tend to lump them together.

The benefit of diversifying your diet (for example, by adding more fruits if you don't eat much of them) is to include nutrients that would otherwise be missing. Not just the macronutrients and micronutrients, but also other antioxidants such as polyphenols.[1]

The UK NHS recommendation touches on this briefly:[2]

> To get the most out of your 5 A Day, your 5 portions should include a variety of fruit and vegetables. This is because different fruits and vegetables contain different combinations of fibre, vitamins, minerals and other nutrients.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_antioxidants_in_food

[2] https://www.nhs.uk/live-well/eat-well/why-5-a-day/
Nitpick: they didn't "make Firewatch". It was developed by Campo Santo (since acquihired by Valve), and published (in part) by Panic.

But I was surprised to learn they are the ones who made Untitled Goose Game.
It takes a LOT of exercise to burn the calories consumed with one can of soda. Overeating and poor diet is a bigger factor in obesity than exercise
I've described this game as if Mass Effect were written by Douglas Adams in the 16-bit era.
I am always on the lookout for dedicated server providers. However the minute I see the site not having configs / procing info I go elsewhere. The last thing I want is waste my time on negotiations.
Ah ok that makes more sense. In other words, what BTC will "buy" in terms of goods and services is more or less the same it buys now (maybe more is predicted?).

Just the dollar will drop dramatically in value. This might happen sure.

Couple of points (just my opinions).

If the dollar declines that precipitously in value (in our lifetime), seems it might get slated for replacement. Particularly given what we now know digital currencies can do. Will governments throw in the towel on control of currencies? Seems unlikely, willingly, but maybe they won't have a choice. Would some kind of international monetary standard, agreed to by treaties, replace sovereign currencies with a digital currency? What kind of problems might this solve? (or claim to solve anyway). I don't know. Just don't see nation states giving up control quite yet. I suspect BTC has it's uses for national interests or seems it would have been stomped to death some time ago. If that's even possible, idk.

If the dollar declines that precipitously, that rapidly, it seems like significant social upheaval would accompany the decline. Back to my point about the lights being on and networks up. Were I to chose a store of value in this scenario it would be essential physical goods, water and land. Seems you could pick up a lot of baubles with that during the tough times and have wealth when things smooth out. BTC depends on a number of underlying assumptions about social order, at least to the level of maintaining utilities and production lines so there is something to spend it on.