skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure it's relevant but.. The last couple of months I've been eating kilos of grapefruits - I like it peeled, parted, and frozen. I feel that it's improving my bodily health, inside (digestive system) and out (skin), and also my mind somehow. I'm learning several new languages (programming and human) in parallel, and it seems like my thoughts have become more clear and precise, as well as nimble. What I'm realizing is that my whole life I've been lacking fruits, just because I never liked eating them - but I found that I love frozen grapefruits, it's delicious. Weird.
A search engine driven by wisdom
Preventing spammers and hackers from using your network isn't censorship though. If you want people to let you into their homes, you have to make sure you don't keep lighting fires and smashing up their furniture.

Internet censorship is a real issue, but blocking hackers and spammers are not an example of internet censorship gone wrong. ISPs black spam over email. They block malicious web traffic too. Every network gets to decide what to accept or reject. It's about as fair a system as you could ask for.
Play Sutom from Your Terminal
I've wondered the same thing, and assumed it had to do with the GPU you would need to run them. I just looked and there appear to be at least a couple models: https://pcpartpicker.com/products/monitor/#r=512002160
Perhaps the government should be pushing vitamin d, vitamin c, zinc, weight loss, a healthy lifestyle, and natural immunity to prevent covid rather than social distancing, lockdowns, and continual ineffective vaccines and boosters. (It is amazing to me that every medication advertised on television comes with numerous and sometimes deadly side effects, yet they insist that relatively new novel vaccines have absolutely none.)
Dunno. Is there a law against it?
So, I really did bounce back and forth on putting a qualifying "his best days are likely behind him". In an absolute sense, you will never have as many fitness "opportunity" as you did when you were 16-35. Speaking as an older dude who exercises a lot: Enjoy working out way, way harder than you should at a young age and getting away with it because your body is like a superhero with its recovery rate.

I didn't mean anything beyond pure athleticism. Sport is another matter.

Physically, it's much more tricky to train and become an at an older age. But I'll agree that for some folks, you can be a better version of yourself at earlier ages -- it is just dependent on what type of athlete you were then, and much permanent damage your body has sustained over the years.

I ran sub 17 5k at 18 years old. Will my tendons and knees support the kind of workload that is required to attempt that again?

One day, your body will fail. Even Tom Brady knows father time always, always wins. You have to choose your battles and figure out where you want to spend your time.
It seems to be a case of lots of variety in your diet, ideally lots of different vegetables, nuts, pulses etc, and cutting down/out highly processed foods. Variety seems to be the spice of life, quite literally.

I've just finished reading Prof. Tim Spector's "The Diet Myth". The book's title is a little hyperbolic, but it works through all the major food groups and how we eat and talks about both the historic research and diet fads of the past (like Ansel Keys research that sparked the obsession with low fat foods) and how all these different foodstuffs tie into our gut bacteria, which in turn affects us.

Tim's "thing" is the human biome, but I didn't read it as him touting it as a cureall, but as something that is more important than almost all of us are aware, and which has been seriously neglected to the point that it's having an impact on many aspects of our health. He's also pretty open that a lot of this is still very much up in the air at the moment, and lots more study is needed to really understand many of the effects. He also seems pretty sceptical of the medicallisation and the obsession with isolating one factor and packaging it up as a supplement or magic pill that will solve your health issues.
Insightful journey. Can you please share your discoveries and what do you eat now!
On Windows I still prefer to run 100% scaling. Yes, most new software correctly handle hidpi, but you'll encounter issues here and there.

That said, if you run 1080p on 24", and want to upgrade to a larger display, 1440p 32" will give you the same dpi. You can have them side by side and everything will look the same at 100% on both screens.
Laws shouldn't exist just because people think they'd be a good idea. There's also no evidence that voter ID laws prevent voter fraud, or even that voter fraud happens at any meaningful rate. Advocating for unnecessary restrictions without evidence is dishonest and dishonesty is bad.
Haha, hey Dave! In an even weirder twist of fate, I use your app (recut) to edit my other podcast!
I’m sorry for you. I’m feeling the same. I’m a software engineer and sometimes, this happens. Talk with your pm and tell how do you feel. If they don’t care, you’re investing your time un the wrong company.
Kotlin multiplattorm doesn't do iOS UI, only some business logic sharing using kotlin compiled to native. The UI layer still needs to be in Swift
I actually have a cheap King stone (the 1000/6000 combo), but parent is right.

1000 grit gets you more than sharp enough for daily use while still being coarse enough to fix up a well-maintained knife in about 20-30 strokes per side.

Higher grits make the knives too sharp, to the point where they're dangerous to handle, especially if you're cooking drunk/tired. (That's not to say I never use it, but it's always for fun at that point).
One thing to watch for is that macOS often uses YPbPr mode (instead of RGB) with non-Apple (or Apple-store LG) displays. I've especially noticed this with Dell's and some others. Using DisplayPort may help, but the `patch-edid.rb` was always my go-to solution.
Corruption. The fact that Lausanne still calls itself "The Olympic City" is a shame. Switzerland should kick out the IOC, and the FIDA while we're at it.

I love the athletes, I hate the business.
Thanks.

> Why would you want to do that?

We store user preferences (200+ yes/no knobs) in a bitmap (well, a bitmap-index like the one in Hash Mapped-Array Tries). We want to capture those prefs in a single sub-domain (limited to 63 lower-case alphanumeric chars) or a URL (limited to 200 mixed-case alphanumerics). Today, we simply convert the bitmap into url-b64 (or, b32 to store it in the subdomain), but we will soon run out the 63-char limit if we introduce more knobs.

A demonstration of it is here, in case the above didn't explain it well: https://rethinkdns.com/configure (choose blocklists, and see the selection generate a path appended to the base-url shown in the search-bar).
Shite coverage.
Funny I have a 27" 4k and it's low resolution compared to for example a basic MacBook Pro laptop screen.
I’m currently using a 43 inch LG monitor (43UD79). I transitioned to this monitor from a 27” iMac + 27” Apple Thunderbolt Display setup, but was forced to switch to a single external monitor when work bought me a MacBook, and I wanted more real estate than the single external thunderbolt. I think the large 4k is a step down from the two nice 27 inch screens. I’d like to switch to the Apple pro display but haven’t been able to justify the price to myself as of yet.
So TIL turning on seccomp by default turns on mitigations as well. This is not explicitly documented in Docker and it does have the possibility to opt out but doesn't. https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=linux-42...
A simple machine that points to the ISS (2019)
Does Kotlin Multiplatform mobile handle the UI layer for both iOS and Android? I thought you could only share business logic
I think there's a more recent flip side to it.

The two most recent Republican presidents got into office while failing to win the popular vote. Prior to Bush, that hadn't happened since the 19th century. In that context the GOP learned from those experiences that it's more important to have the right rules keep you in power than it is to actually have the support of the governed.
It seems pretty obvious from reading the article in its entirety that the claim is that the inflammation is affecting mood directly, not via nasty and humiliating gastro symptoms.
> That was the missle defense system. You seem to be talking about the 'nuclear sharing treaty' which will probably retreat from Turkeye as relations aren't as they were.

> I said trade preferrable with democracies.

> US are friends. Discussing about things is part of international diplomacy. If you want to go back, you just need to check WW2. They are a lot of joint missions were we support the US and vica versa. I'm not saying it's perfect, since that's not possible in reality.

The one who is not friends, is the one that kills ( + attempts to kill) people in a EU country with Plutonium as a deterrent for others - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1038914/ ( must watch actually)

> Ofc Russia has something against EU. EU has gone without war within 80 miles of Moscow. That's exactly what Russia hates and wants to deter, additionally Ukraine is very close to Russia and would be a giant PITA for their naval fleet. Those things have nothing to do with US relations, but has everything todo with countries favoring the EU over Russia.

> Mentioned because it probably IS Russia. I didn't claim it's a certainty. But that's Russia's problem, since they are the main agressor in cyber threats in almost all confirmed cases. One of the possible defenses against malware is literally installing the "Russian language/crylic keyboard" - https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2021/05/adding-a-russ...

"Probable" false flag isn't what that means. It's probably just like in almost all other cases. A Russian cyber-agressor concerning malware. I'm not going to post here in 1-2 months when we know it for a fact.

PS. I'm curious about where you're from? I already mentioned myselve being a member of the EU ( fyi: Belgium) - ( I'm actually curious where your resentment comes from and have some underlying context )
I'm sorry to hear about your experiences and it sounds like you learned a lot from firsthand knowledge. But, respectfully asking, what does inflammatory foods or poor eating habits have to do with GMO foods?
Not in the U.S., it isn't. There's not much forest left in the interior of the country that wouldn't be snapped up for residential real state if it weren't already privately owned for logging or as National Forest/National Park acreage. Or, it's so mountainous that it would be impractical to use for railways.
IANAL, but IIRC from some reading on this a while back (I could totally be wrong) you have to group the assets that the debt is connected to in the new entity specifically to prevent this. You also can't liquidate the asset connected to the debt and then spin off the new entity while keeping the money from the liquidation.

So I think the way that these rules play out WRT J&J would be that they have to include all assets pertaining to their baby powder / talc business into the new entity, along with the amount of cash that is ordinarily used to operate the business into the spin out. That way the spin out contains what realistically constituted the talc business (net of profits that have been taken or reallocate in the past), so it can be held liable for any debts associated with the same business.

EDIT: looks like in their case they're basically splitting into two companies - one that does pharmaceuticals (drugs, vaccines, etc) and the spinoff that does consumer products (Listerine, shampoo, the baby powder / talc in question, etc) with each part receiving relevant operating assets and associated liabilities, but the pharma side (which will retain the name) keeping the excess cash on hand and other non-operating assets.
Awesome, love to see this tech develop in these yards and expand as viable.
It is more like they are blackmailed that they will lose access to their friends if they leave. We don't use fb because it is a good product. We use it because it was 'hot' and now we are stuck with a company that agressively (ab)uses its network effect to gain profit and other benefits for itself.
OP here. I edited the post to make it crystal clear that I'm advocating against centralized e-IDs. The post is meant to read as a warning, not an encouragement to go in this direction. If you read this and you're feeling revulsed at the idea of a centralized license attached to your internet connection, good. You should be.

I really hope this doesn't come to happen, but there has recently been an attempt by the Australian government to do just this:
https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20210405/23025046557/austr...

I didn't come up with the idea of centralized e-IDs, it was already out there. It's a terrible idea, but it's exactly the kind of solution governments could be likely to go for.
It is a bit of a combo, but the Blackmagic eGPU was way underrated and slept on.

I use the standard Blackmagic eGPU. But the Pro, Vega 56, (which was removed from sale) still offers the greatest __Apple supported__ graphics performance available for non-pro macs. IIRC, the most beefcake macbook pros don't beat performance on that Apple-supported eGPU that only runs with Intel machines.

There were many voices saying the dollars per performance weren't there, but they did not take into account the silent design and excellent stability of those products. Nor that there would be such a long wait for any officially supported alternative to get graphics to the Mini.

I started with a 4k but then went up to the XDR Pro Display on the 2018 Mac Mini. It remains a monster setup in a small, near-silent footprint.
my primary interest is in Colombia but also open to some other places that are also affordable, maybe Italy or Croatia.

Yeah the primary concept is to design and build a property specifically optimized for coliving.

I have seen that guide before but I'll take another look.Thanks
Clickbait: Plants reader curiosity - what is the 1st and 2nd?
Jazz Piano.
It's better for you if you tried something more well-reviewed:

https://microbz.co.uk/product/bio-live-gold/

Thank me later- and you're welcome.
> The only effective probiotics I've found are very expensive,

But how do you know if they're effective?

That's always been my question.

What is the effect one should notice?
Yes, with one of those typical company announcements where a negative outcome is turned into some kind of pseudo-victory, a bit like on elections night everyone wins.
I haven't seen any real-world evidence that high levels of individual firearm ownership correlate with the preservation of liberty and democracy. Most examples people like to bring out are resistance to a foreign occupation, typically with external assistance from a real military and/or shipments of military arms. And, perhaps tellingly, the result after the occupiers leave is rarely democracy.

Meanwhile improvised bombs seem to be far more important to and effective for a modern insurgency than firearms.

Add in that it sure seems to be more common to read about private militias aiding an authoritarian coup than successfully resisting it and I think the pro-widespread-individual-firearm-ownership faction has an uphill battle just to demonstrate that the practice is a wash, let alone beneficial to the preservation of liberty and democracy.

There are a few cases of private arms being used in anti-corruption "wars" or stand-offs in the US, but at least as many in which they're used for essentially the opposite purpose (supporting anti-liberty, and especially racist, policies and actions). In any case, the national guard stepping in tends to end these in a hurry.

The notion that the 2nd amendment is vital to the preservation of liberty and democracy in 2022 seems to be dubious at best. I'm not in favor of a blanket gun ban but I think that particular argument in favor of gun rights—which seems to be what anti-gun-regulation folks fall back on very quickly, when challenged, which makes sense as it's the reason given in founders' writings and, arguably, in the constitution—is, at best, pretty weak.
Call for changes to make voting more effective? Like dropping first past the post and adding tables choice?
I was gonna say "Linux... what?" I have the least issues with any hardware on Linux compared to other systems. Monitors are no exception. And if something doesn't work out of the box, you have options, rather than just being SOL with other systems.
Apple’s MPW C compiler had some funny error messages, sometimes also useful. Examples:

- This label is the target of a goto from outside of the block containing this label AND this block has an automatic variable with an initializer AND your window wasn't wide enough to read this whole error message

- String literal too long (I let you have 512 characters, that's 3 more than ANSI said I should)

- Too many errors on one line (make fewer)

Whenever I read these again (e.g. on https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~jasonh/personal/humor/compile.html), I wonder what made ANSI pick 509 as the limit for the length of string literals.
Have you tried the giant pomelos? Good pomelos are very easy to peel and the skin comes right off the pink flesh, and have perfectly tart and sweet flavor. Much better than ordinary grapefruit. I ate these daily when I lived in Asia.
How good is this model at fighting other insects?
Agreed. No one knows.
As a child I was punished three times without cause, including once when I was a straightforward victim and had several witnesses; and twice by a teacher who disliked me only because a troublesome family member had been her former student. One of those times I was "convicted" on the word of my bully for something I had not done and my bully regularly did. They tried to get me to admit to things in each case, but even though I denied it throughout, I was still punished.

As a father, I remember the only time my kid got in trouble at school. I received a strongly worded letter from my child's school that my child had been disrespectful to a teacher and that he was going to receive detention. It was like pulling teeth to get them to tell me what my child had actually done that was disrespectful. When asked (in email) they just kept repeating that he was disrespectful and they talked a lot about the teacher's feelings but never told me what my specifically kid had done or said. I wrote them back a last time suggesting I meet with the principal and the teacher in person to discuss the issue. They never replied to me, but I found out through my kid that they dropped the detention. I'd have pressed further, but we were already moving our kid to another school because of other shenanigans and overall low education quality.

I asked my kid for his version of events. He said that he took a test about the field trip they had been on, and he had left the last question "What did you learn?" blank. The teacher suggested he answer the question. My kid said leaving it blank was his answer and the teacher left to check on the other kids. If this bothered the teacher, it wasn't even addressed at the time.

Now, I had a good talk with my kid about the situation and I agree that he shouldn't have left that question blank. (I also sympathized with him because the field trip was the same each year and not exactly information rich. It was overall I think a good learning moment for him.) But this was what hurt the teacher's feelings and she found disrespectful? If the kid refuses to answer the question let his score reflect it. If you're not okay with blank questions, make that a detention-worthy offense. But to bring me your hurt feelings and how my kid was disrespectful... and then to not even be willing to tell me about it? I thought maybe my kid had a tone or was otherwise rude in his delivery of his decision; but if so, they wouldn't tell me about it. And I've talked to my kid about this incident since, and even as an adult he has no idea why the teacher had the reaction she seemed to have had.

Anyway, the point of this is that discipline in schools is mostly unfair, arbitrary, and not clearly effective. In the general case there are no trials, no weighing of the evidence, or anything to protect the student from unfair treatment or abuse.

I don't know what the solution is; parents suck and let their kids get away with murder. But many current parents also experienced such 'guidance' and have no desire to see their kids experience it as well.
I like Pax, if you can try the Syrah's from Jolie Laide... the Halcon Vineyard one is among the best Syrah I've tried in the US :)
Sorry if I didn't understand correctly, but how did you make the alcohol (celebration), work stress, pandemic stress > GMO link?
You are correct. The technical details of the solutions I listed can be different, but in the end they are often competing for the same users (I need an app, which solution should I use).
I've got 3 1200p IPS panels on a VESA stand, I think its pretty ideal.

I really do wish 1600p 16:10 panels were more common, as I think its the ideal sweet spot for pixel density and not pissing away compute power.
Something not mentioned is the additional security built into the obvious wax seal.

So in order to test couriers credibility and trustworthyness to deliver wax sealed parchments, a courier would be required to collect and deliver said parchment in a controlled experiment.
So the route would be lined with spies in on the test who could report back anything untoward.
The wax seal would be laced with Atropa Belladonna[1] which when inhaled from melted wax would cause the pupils to dilate and the delivery point would be dark. So when the courier handed over the parchment a lantern would be held up to the couriers face to see if the pupils constricted in the light. If the courier had melted the wax laced with belladonna, their pupils would look like saucers and the recipient would know the wax seal had been melted & vapours inhaled. It was a measure to protect against counterfeiting wax seals.

I dont think this knowledge made it to the US, but it was very common in Europe.

Loyalty & trustworthy tests still go on today, but they have evolved somewhat with the times, but you may not even realise you have been tested!

[1]
https://www.historyandwomen.com/2012/07/fatal-beauty.html#:~....
I wonder if the underlying mechanism responsible for forming these ice formations are the same as that of plants and vines. It seems to me the boundary between what we call alive vs not is getting ever blurrier.
Wouldn't it be a serious challenge to tie the proof to the die itself and prove that it had not been altered later?
> work now with Flutter full time and love it.

Do you love Dart though? Flutter's stateful hot code reload is amazing but, man, for me Dart is just completely hideous. Maybe I've gotten spoiled by Typescript and Scala...
You'll need to enable showdead in your profile. Then the "vouch" button should appear right next to "flag".
AOC Agon AG352UCG6, 35", Curved, VA, 1440p, 120Hz

https://www.techadvisor.com/review/aoc-agon-ag352ucg6-369041...
Before that, we had WinZip, which is still around and trying to sell its program suite.
If they pulled the plug on Europe that would be truely amazing.
Where did you get the $10M figure for GPT-3? That sounds awfully cheap considering the cost of compute alone: one estimate was $4.6M for a single training run [0], while other sources [1] put it at $12M per run. I highly doubt that OpenAI nailed the training process right on the second or even first go respectively (according to your figure).

So even conservative estimates put the compute cost alone at least one order of magnitude higher than your figure of $10M.

[0] https://lambdalabs.com/blog/demystifying-gpt-3/#:~:text=But%....

[1] https://venturebeat.com/2020/06/01/ai-machine-learning-opena...