skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand the standard emergency procedure for cardiac arrest is to do chest compressions to pump the heart by hand and force high-oxygen air into the lungs. The high oxygen tiggers many cells to spontaneously die.

I think this device restores blood flow and oxygen slowly to prevent triggering cell death. It's essentially a heart & lung machine programmed for resuscitation.

Could we get a similar result with CPR and a ventilator that controls the blood oxygen level? This would be cheaper, simpler to use, and more reliable machinery. It would also be less invasive for patients who don't have heart damage, such as drowning victims. Is precise blood temperature control necessary for this kind of resuscitation?
It doesn't exist. https://applied-langua.ge/posts/lisp-curse-redemption-arc.ht...
The iBooks definitely had them. Back on dialup, you could hook up your airport base station to the modem and initiate a connection as needed, but it was just as easy to plug the phone jack straight into your laptop.
Think about your situation as if it was a minor foot injury. First thing is to alleviate the pain so you can think clearly without rushing.

Have a great meal, eat an ice cream, go for a run in the park, get a massage, pedicure, have a cold shower, do all above and keep doing it regularly.

With that under control, increase your exposure to stuff and people. Attend meetups. Sign up for 10 different friend/dating site and put up profiles. Do volunteering work. Take some random day classes. The point is not to pick the right stuff, but to come in contact with more people. Maybe one of them out of 100 is someone you take liking to and that opens you up to their circle of friends.

It’s all a game of numbers.

Best of luck.
The problem is the exact opposite: too much in common.

Look at how popular English is internationally. Or the role of American pop culture.

We’ll all wind up sparking English, eating from MacDonalds, and wearing Adidas.
The slippery slope toward Scala's operator madness. Much of the value of a language can be its simplicity and grokability by typical devs. Please find a sensible stasis.

Checkout this list of new JS/Node.js features [0] as an example.

Will a world with the following be an improvement? [1]

• ??=

• ||=

• &&=

And don't forget the strife around the Python "walrus operator" := [2]

[0] https://node.green/

[1] https://github.com/tc39/proposal-logical-assignment/

[2] https://realpython.com/python-walrus-operator/
It so much in an English pancake, which these are in the picture.

English pancakes are flat.
I wonder if Rogan propagates vaccine misinformation, who prevents government healthcare officials to come to the show and tell his multimillion audience what exactly is wrong?
Am I the only one that feels this isn’t front page material for the ycombinator news site?
If you're interested in saving in Bitcoín, Strike recently expanded to supporting Argentina, and they have low fees.
China steps up efforts to ban deepfakes. Will it work?
I've done carbon fiber boat repair, and removal is pretty easy - lots of cutting and sanding. Applying a patch works pretty well - mechanical bonding to the roughed-up surface is pretty good, and even if the patch uses 2x the material of the original, it doesn't affect overall weight too much.

There are two major complication to repair.

First, carbon fiber items are made in a mold. Repair doesn't have access to that mold, so you've got to build your own. You can get a good approximation from casting an adjacent part, or the opposite side - otherwise you have to improvise and sand it to match. Catastrophic failure, like when the bow is broken more than a few degrees, requires an alignment jig to keep the boat straight.

Second, carbon fiber works best when it's a laminate - e.g. a carbon/foam/carbon sandwich. So most designs are tubular or involve a stackup. This is tricky if the inside layer isn't accessible. Or a high-performance inner layer is used, like delicate honeycomb aluminum. Rebuilding something that was custom-made to tight tolerances is difficult.

I'd think that a degradable epoxy would be best for recycling applications; repair has a lot of other challenges.
I will never understand how people can go around saying things like, "In my personal opinion, the diet we are genetically optimal for.."

You are not interpreting genetic information. You are speculating about human evolutionary history and what "paleo" means.
I second that. No difference between gmail & fastmail - mail scanning, automated address collection and no at rest encryption.

Tutanota is the best of the lot with encryption at rest, ability to send both plain and encrypted email, custom domain support, and a responsive customer support with crypto payment support.

Much better than Proton too minus the shenanigans.
Lax visa requirements
Could you elaborate? I myself can only guess at what you mean by "diversity to security".

I can think of:
1. Develop software in the open.
2. Teach security and cryptography widely using openly-developed syllabus.
3. Encourage parallel initiatives.

I don't think you are referring to racial or gender or cultural diversity.
> Yet NSO has a business model. How?

Because Apple's security is actually pretty bad, making their job easy.
Dust and water issues are present in Arizona too. As someone who did their undergrad engineering in India, I suspect the reason is different - India has no materials science talent. Because there are only a few universities teaching the subject, and it's often heavily focused on steel-making as it's metallurgy heavy.

As per my observations, even most of the graduates don't continue in the field, they either go to foreign countries for graduate studies, and almost never come back - or switch careers to IT/Consulting/Finance through an MBA within a decade of graduation.
> Not as artists that have anything currently to say, though. We're talking about them as people who are trying to keep someone else from talking.

We're talking about them as people who just said something.

Young sold half his music rights for $150 million last year. He signed a deal with SiriusXM within days after he left Spotify. Mitchell won a Grammy in 2016 and was nominated this year. Their music continued to be relevant to someone obviously.
What a syntactic mess. JS is slowly turning into C++. I've already complained about how spread[1] syntax breaks common intuition in certain use cases, I haven't even had time to keep up with all the insane operators they've been adding.

[1] https://dvt.name/2018/06/02/spread-syntax-breaks-javascript/ (excuse the code formatting, one of my plugins broke)
>If you call you won't have a coupon, and they aren't going to tell you about any

They will, I worked at both Pizza Hut and Dominos twenty years ago and if you asked for the specials we'd basically tell you the coupons. I think our script even said "would you like to hear the specials today?"
I'd say "be deliberate". Understand the language well enough to know when crossing a line.

My pet quibble is the "Cornell nominative"[1], when "The boss invited me to lunch" and "The boss invited Tom to lunch" becomes "The boss invited Tom and I" to lunch. The common usage shifts me => I when going from singular to plural for no reason whatsoever.

[1] https://www.chronicle.com/article/say-it-aint-so-46137/
Consistency is not in and of itself valuable. What is valuable is when it makes things clearer, or otherwise easier. Tabs vs spaces has absolutely no effect on my comprehension of the code. Being able to use spaces for alignment would actually help in some cases but oh well, that's not allowed in python. The way black splits [] expressions is actually harmful when it's used in a chain with method calls as is not uncommon in pandas.
> FreeDOS's main problem is that DOSBox can run almost everything in a modern OS backdrop.

IMO it's a matter of perspective. I'd say FreeDOS is already a success as a modern, maintained DOS implementation. The fact that most users find DOSBox and its forks more useful doesn't diminish FD. More software isn't a problem.
I recently came across a video of a police officer in a high speed pursuit shooting out of his car window one handed into oncoming traffic. I remembered the title of the video I found. I remembered it happened in New Mexico and that the police officer was moved to detective since this was his 3rd gun fight in 2 years out of the departments total of 4. I was trying to pull it up to show my fiancé how nuts this cops behavior is.

No amount of searching for this video on google could find this video. 20 minutes. I was infuriated. My brain started going to dark places. Is this censorship?

No. Google sucks now. Somehow. They killed the golden goose.

I fired up Bing. Typed the title of the video and found 100 copies instantly.

I now use Bing. And it’s not bad. Generally I can find what I’m looking for. It’s like a slightly worse version of what Google used to be. But it’s an infinitely better version of what google is now.

I also use Brave search engine but that’s worse than bing still.

If you’re looking for interesting party conversation, try opening with “I recently switched my search engine to Bing.” The conversation goes to fun places and most people will agree that Google has gotten much worse.
> I spend as much time as I want going over the menu, customizing my items as I see fit (steak instead of ground beef, or creamy salsa dressing instead of avocado lime)

Having worked in fast food for a long time, I've noticed that with the rise of ordering on mobile apps, a lot of the apps have started to nudge customers to customize their orders way more. It can be somewhat frustrating to be on the receiving end of orders that would normally sound extreme to order over the counter or through a drive-thru speaker, but the app makes it seem fine. They're usually not a problem other than slowing down the line, but getting them in a rush can be a nightmare.

I do have to say though, I do like the ability to browse the menu without feeling like I have to hurry up and order, and I think the benefits of ordering through an app generally outweigh the downsides.
While blueprints survive, there was likely quite a bit of on the fly engineering that modified the design. Between the intense timelines and amount of skilled labor that went into building these, I would be there was a lot of drift between the blueprints and the final engines.

As mentioned in the article, “every scrap of documentation produced during Project Apollo, including the design documents for the Saturn V and the F-1 engines, remains on file. If re-creating the F-1 engine were simply a matter of cribbing from some 1960s blueprints, NASA would have already done so.”

And “each F-1 engine was uniquely built by hand, and each has its own undocumented quirks,” which is why it’s so difficult to “just build it again” from the blueprints. There’s so much skill and craftsmanship that has been lost to time that we would probably make similar mistakes trying to rebuild the engines as the original manufacturers.

With the advantage of light scanning technology, it’s much easier to scan and save than go through the engineering design/CAD, manufacture, and iterate cycles of development in order to ensure the CAD is correct. Plus, it sounds like there is little desire to reproduce the engines exactly. While it’s good to have a starting point, any future designs will be modified to the F-1B (or any other engine).
If I recall correctly, this absolutely killed FreeBSD in benchmarks while Linux looked amazing. I recall the editors having to put a note in there saying that Linux wasn't committing I/O but FreeBSD was to explain the huge difference. At least I think this is the situation I'm remembering. Hmm..
Tofuproxy – Web proxy, TLS terminator, X.509 TOFU manager, WARC/gemini browser
I agree. CIS/FAIR/NumbersUSA have been telling the exact same thing for 30 years now. Why not believe them?
fwiw, my wife is going through a similar experience and has done roughly 1 bajillion hours of trying to sort out the various buzzword diets referenced across the internet.

"Fuck it i'm just going to eat chicken soup and unaged beef and ghee" is not nuanced, nor is it a great idea long term probably, but it did bring a pretty abrupt end to a lot of the symptoms she was having, including but not limited to: diarrhea, esophagitis, duodenitis, insomnia, random undirected anxiety, lethargy and ovarian cysts. We don't yet know what she was eating before that was causing issues, but it seems pretty clear that the issue was in her diet. She is planning on slowly reintroducing foods but her planned timeline is measured in years.

I say this as a vegan of many years. I hate it, but I can't argue with the results so far.
How often would you need to repair CF vs recycling it though? Most cars don't get involved in wrecks over time enough to compare with the number of cars that end up getting recycles as in probably 99% of them. Seems like that would be the real win. I'm just wondering how many solvents are created to complete this process and how they are disposed of.
While perhaps a loaded suggestion, if you have the tolerance for it, I’d suggest attending a church. You can utilize the social aspect without fully committing to the spiritual aspects.

The reason I suggest it is because of it’s role as the post-college college where you can build deep relationships and people of all ages are genuinely wanting to network specifically to build a community. They’re not doing happy hours etc. to boost their social capital, they’re in it for the long haul. Also, building relationships with people of all ages is extremely important and rewarding/fulfilling.

I agree with moving to a city or trying to tap into more social stuff. But i also find those relationships to be quite shallow. You bounce around a lot from one shallow connection to another. Dinner once/twice a month with group A. A group to play a sport with on Saturday Afternoon. Another group to do X scheduled event with on cadence Y. For me, and my wife, we found ourselves in that pattern in our 30s. She had her friend circles/silos and I had mine and then we had the a third type of circle for us as a couple. It was nearly impossible for these to overlap. Why would her floral design hobby girls be interested in attending a heavy metal concert with some of my metal head friends.

We missed having deeper friendships. We always used the example of of how when we were younger and not even necessarily coupled at the time we both had friends that just popped in our houses. Never had to be planned or for any purpose. They were always welcomed and were just a constant in our lives. Going to church helped us build those types of friendships.

I’m not even spiritual and I avoid a lot of the overly churchy parts. I do agree with the high level value/moral systems being promoted and enjoy the sermon parts. I look for the speaker who delivers nearly secular messages. It can feel like a life lesson or motivational speech that’s based on teachings of whatever book they believe in.
Believe me, they save more on call center bills than you did on food bills.
Ordered sushi online and the site said it would be ready in 15 minutes. I get there and they tell me an hour. Next time I will call it in.

On the other hand Chipotle is always ready when I get there.
Massive amounts of online IRS fraud was a motivator, I believe.
I like clubs. I’m an avid mountain biker, so I joined a club with group rides twice a week. I’m signing up for master’s ski racing. I chose these because they’re as far from computers as you can get, and we have something to bond over (bikes! Skis!) that isn’t anything to do with my SWE job.
I'm not sure why you don't think board game groups are a good idea. The attendees seem like a pretty good mix of people to me.

When I first moved to my current city, I joined one, and met a couple who became some of my best friends here. I never would have met them were it not for the group. I realize that not everyone will have the same experience, I just don't see why "recommend board game groups" is rejected as bad advice.
Honestly, a lot of people who see therapists do keep going. A friend put it to me this way: you're paying money for perspective and objectivity, and this is especially true for people in relationships. It also takes time and effort to find a therapist who is a good fit for you. If the therapist is not a good fit for you, then there will be little benefit.

Therapy has helped me anyway.
I was going to comment that it didn't sound like you liked yourself much, but you admit as much which is really hard to do. Kudos. Been there, done that. I also noticed when not liking yourself, you tend to even take it out on other people...which may explain that comment somewhat.

My advice is generic but important... you've -got- to like yourself. If you see nothing in yourself, it's like... contagious, and people won't either. I'd wager like 75% of being approachable and likable is confidence.

In short, figure out what you can do self improvement wise to really like yourself first, to gain confidence, then move on to the other stuff people are mentioning.
Saying "google is not science" is like saying "spotify isn't music."

Yeah if you just go on there and do a mostly undirected mosey through whatever it suggests, you'll probably end up with low quality nonsense. The answer is to become better at using the tool.
certificate-pinner-for-Firefox – allows pinning TLS certificates
All I can is that I found my tribe (a Burning Man theme camp/artist collective/event crew) by repeatedly showing up at parties and events in my local music underground scene. Eventually we were all comfortable enough that I was welcomed into the friend group with open arms and they asked me if I wanted to camp with them at a local festival. Fast forward several years and we're all super tight and have been through some serious shit together -- deaths, police scares, drug scares, you name it.

After enough of rolling with this crew I am regularly recognized when I go out to other events by people I met and partied with once or twice, and then they introduce me to their friends, and suddenly I have even more people to talk to and befriend. It becomes a virtuous cycle.

I consider myself an introvert and prefer staying in most nights. But most people think of me as a hard-partying Hollywood type. I can only attribute that to simply showing up. (Though the pandemic has taught me I might actually be one of those introvert-extrovert hybrids, the "omnivert")

So if there's one thing that I know works, it is persistently showing up to things that have the kind of people you want to meet.
> I tried to meet new people at hobbies and dance lessons, but guess what - they're all full of lonely developers and other socially awkward people - short guys looking for girlfriends, unattractive/aging women looking for husbands, etc.

I’m going to assume positive intent here: what you probably mean is that most people who do this have other agendas/goals and you want to meet someone genuine who wants to have some fun.

Moving to a big city would be a good option. You’ll find regular people who are still single and like to have fun.

I would encourage checking out local arts. Live music, theater etc

Join a trendy gym craze. Idk what’s in these days but CrossFit/orange theory etc make it a point to build community around them. Gives you a chance to hang out with normies. You end up seeing the same people a few times which makes it a lot less awkward to say “hey let’s hangout sometime”.
To be honest I have no time to waste with you, also because people who just avoid whole segments of articles in order to be right are usually either not genuinely taking part of the conversation or they lack comprehension skills, so one ends up being like Don Quixote fighting windmills

Quoted word by word from the article: "Last Monday, Young announced that he had asked his management and record label to remove his music from Spotify in protest of the streaming service's decision to host Joe Rogan's podcast"

If that doesn't mean that he wants to ban Joe Rogan from spotify, then what does it mean?
Uh they said it was durable enough to be used in turbines so it seems like wind turbines it would be a no-brainer. I don't think too many people are using windmills in the 21st century either. :)
Apple did make some really good keyboards between 1987 and 1995, that are now considered classics. The mechanical Alps switches are a bit sensitive to dust over time though. In the enthusiast community in recent years, there have been aftermarket parts - as well as DIY kits for new keyboards that use switches and keycaps scavenged from these keyboards.

One good "it just works" thing that Apple has is that the Magic Mouse 2 and "Magic Keyboard"s [1] do automatic pairing of Bluetooth credentials over USB the first time you plug it into a Mac.
I think that is a pretty elegant way to do out-of-band pairing — which is the most secure type of pairing. But I do wish that the protocol was standardised and not proprietary, so that it would become available for other peripherals and OS:es.

1: The "Magic Keyboard"s are the ones with built-in batteries, not the predecessors not actually branded "Magic".
This is a failure of the security model underlying the operating system design.

Operating Systems exist to securely multiplex the resources of a system and make them fairly and reliably available to the user of that system. In order to do so, the first order of business is that the system should observe the principle of least privilege. That is, it should grant no privileges by default, and only grant access to the resources required for a task to complete.

iOS, Android, Linux, Unix, Windows, pretty much any modern operating system makes zero provisions for enforcing the principle of least privilege.

Analogy: You owe someone $5 for an ice cream cone. Do you hand over your wallet and all of your 2fa credentials to that person, and hope they only take $5? No, you reach into your wallet, and extract a $5 bill. That is a capability that gives the holder $5 of spending power.

If you don't have a $5, you could give them $20, but your maximum loss would be that token. You don't have to worry about losing your title to your car during the transaction.

There is no equivalent mechanism for the average user to securely tell the OS to run this program with these resources, and trust that nothing else will happen, nor hidden surprises persist.

---

Note that the crude "grant access to X" flags present in some phone OSs are NOT capabilities, though them might have that same overloaded name.

---

Note that wallets aren't seen to be impractical, and people have been using them for a very long time. If you're tempted to say that an OS can't reflect that simplicity and ease of use, you just need to give people a few iterations to get it right.

---

We need capability based security. We'll keep having these stories until we get it deployed widely.
You can cast your disapproval at what those neighbors are doing, and it might even be perfectly valid (I'd agree with you). It does absolutely nothing to quell that envy that OP is feeling, though - I know the feeling well, and I know many of my friends feel the same way.

This is a long tail of the whole pandemic that doesn't really get discussed.
Maybe, but that's a different issue.