skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
talc-based products contained asbestos and caused mesothelioma and ovarian cancer
Biking is a pillar of my mental health.

It instantly transports me to feeling 10 years old again, when I lived in a state of joy and acted on intuition.
I tried that as well. There is a typo on this website. Sint, not Saint ;-)

The beer is known as Westvleteren, anyway.
My mom lived in Paradise CA and had this problem. Anything birds can manipulate, most squirrels can too, except they can't literally fly or peck. She tried 5 different feeder designs and the squirrels all got to them.

One solution is cage suet feeders. Squirrels can't peck into them.

Another is throwing out enough seed / feed on the ground over a large enough area so that a variety of critters can get access. Crows, finches, jays, wild turkeys, and deer would feed at the same time.

Yet another solution is to place a tree feeder on top of a greased pole away from trees so squirrels can't jump down to it or climb up it.

Bird baths or other fresh water sources that are kept from producing mosquitoes larva are also good.

The other critters of concern in the area were red foxes, vultures, hawks, and black bear.
I actually found it fairly intuitive to use for an admittedly simple use-case, but I agree with you on CQ-editor being sub-optimal. The docs could have provided an example of displaying / saving assemblies to popular image formats
On Zealotry and Cryptocurrency
Laws can be written to do anything, including repealing gravity.

But if there is no enforcement mechanism, then all the lawmakerd achieve is diluting their credibility.

We need to ask if any freshy anonymity law (no matter the content) is an improvement.

Because bad law will worsen the issue that it attempts to address.
How do I use it? Let me give some examples (from my current driver - 68% board):

1. The bottom left key (Cntrl) is L1. I chose it because it's easy to just lean on it by the side of my palm as opposed to pressing it which is a hard to reach point. It controls commonly used hotkeys like window management, media (vol, play/pause), clipboard etc.

2. A layer for symbols & fn keys.

3. A layer just for VS Code keys. For instance, Ctrl + Page Up/Down behaves like mouse scroll (on Mac), so I've dedicated layer keys around home row. It's naturally placed near home row navigation. I also have some handy macros like that will type language specific stuff like "() => {}" and move cursor inside parenthesis, etc.

4. Another layer for pretty much everything else. Like, locking & unlocking my Mac (bad practice to have pwd in macros, I know), opening "about:logins" in FF, tagging files (Ctrl 1,2,3...) etc.

Pro Tip for newbies:
1. Get comfortable flashing new configs (which shouldn't be a problem these days)

2. Don't over optimize layers & macros - go with something decent that will solve major pain points.

3. While using, make a note of things that work, things that feel odd and things you never use. Then, make incremental modifications. Rinse & repeat.

For people considering Mech boards:
It need not cost an arm & a leg. The first board I bought was Tada 68 which cost around 120 bucks. Getting a board with swappable keys might be tricky at this price point - but if you know what sort of key you want, this shouldn't be a big problem.

As with SW development, start simple & expand based on necessity.
The shelf is mostly used for butter in my fridge, actually, but the flappy lid thing is still useful as there's not much front lip on that shelf. That said, if I couldn't have fixed it with glue and stainless steel wire, I'd not be paying £35 for a new one!

Eggs indeed don't usually go in the fridge: in the UK, eggs aren't washed before sale, so the natural protective layer is still present. I hear that in the US, eggs must be washed, the layer is therefore lost and eggs required to be washed, the layer is lost and eggs need to be refrigerated.
I like the simulation idea. But if we are in a simulation wouldn’t the computer have to be mind bogglingly huge, bigger than our universe? I’m just trying to wrap my head around the computing power needed to calculate even something as simple as pouring a glass of sand into another glass and getting all the collisions and final locations of the particles right in the new glass. And this goes on everywhere at all times, unless you think the simulators fudge a lot of it. :)
There's a couple of other Rust versions of this game: wordle [1] and wordlet [2]. Yours is lacking showing (qwerty) overview of which letters were used. Although now that I think of it, its not optimal to show it as qwerty for non-qwerty users.

[1] https://crates.io/crates/wordle

[2] https://crates.io/crates/wordlet
I'm curious to know if HN did a "Show HN" else where, or if the traffic organically snowballed.
Interesting to know it can be done. We're probably not at a place where we can consider it, but it would be nice to plan for. Can you tell me more about your Angular -> React shim?
Talc is often contaminated with asbestos, which is a carcinogen.
Fix the economy, make it more fair. Make it so that the ones at the far end of the supply chain get the same chance of building a good business as the ones sitting closer to the end customer. Make it so that honest, hard work gets rewarded more than gaming the system.

This is more important than apps that make $WHATEVER more convenient by an infinitesimal amount.

But, probably not the kind of problem that you wanted to hear about.
It's standard because indexes start at 1 in Fortran. Not sure why it's an issue, especially because you never need to use loops in R anyway.
I don't get that impression. Art exists in real life and can be contextualized as a result of that. The performance is described, too.

I won't put words in your mouth but striving for some notion of apolitical art is folly. Especially if it's art by Thom Yorke, surely?
So a cleaning service, lawn service, a chef, and throwing out stuff that doesn’t have a home?
Presumably when inhaled, since the lawsuit talks about talc containing asbestos.
Complete Ethereum and Celo library and wallet implementation in Rust
> Throwing Molotov cocktails

> something that can't really cause large scale damage

What planet are you living on?
> I just think they are not true

Whichever ones are true, will be worse under discord anyways!
This is a problem more generally too. Performance management of employees is often haphazard as well for very similar reasons.
Peloton for cooking. A self cleaning food processor/oven/cooktop equipment with meal kit delivery service and tons of recipe videos.
I'm not so certain. Seems like the owner is doing a lot of work to make sense out of those utterances. I'd like to see Bunny say what he's about to do, then do it. Or watch his owner do something with something, then describe it.

edit: or just have a conversation of any kind longer than a 2 minute video. Or one without the owner in the room, where she talks back with the dog using the same board. That would at least be amenable to Turing.

edit2: here's a test - put headphones on the owner and block her vision of the board. Sometimes pipe in the actual buttons the dog is pressing, other times pipe in arbitrary words. See if the owner makes sense of the random words.
To make it more general:

"Find your hobby, or try things until it finds you. You will probably be surprised by what you find gratifying and it will almost certainly be oddly specific."
Is there an article actually linked? All I see is the footer for more from routers...
Preparing Apache Kafka for Scala 3
Well in this case I think many programmers just see it as a direct assault to their identity.
I guess the unsure ones are not the best example, though there are a few with incredibly faint lines. Maybe look at the positive ones. There are quite a few where I would strugge: https://www.countdowntopregnancy.com/pregnancy-test-gallery/...

The fact that the site provides on-line tools to change contrast, etc., is telling in itself.

But here are direct comparisons between an analog an digital ones:

* https://www.countdowntopregnancy.com/pregnancy-test-gallery/...

* https://www.countdowntopregnancy.com/pregnancy-test-gallery/...

* https://www.countdowntopregnancy.com/pregnancy-test-gallery/...

* https://www.countdowntopregnancy.com/pregnancy-test-gallery/...
Not if they are higher dimensional. We live in 3d but our CPUs are 2d because we need at least one dimension to radiate heat effectively. If they are 10 dimensional there will be plenty of space to spare.

Hack, given how weird higher dimensions are (spiky spheres etc) I wouldn't be surprised if the simulation became exponentially simpler in higher dimensions to a point where higher dimensional IT uni graduates casually simulates our universe in their equivalent of electronic pregnancy test (Show HN: I simulated toy 3d universe, it has some limitations - I had to limit the information exchange speed to 300kkm/s, it has fixed size of 93 Gly and smallest feature resolution is 1.616255e−35m).
> IMO online anonymity does more harm then good right now

Okay, "wedn3sday", take your own advice and we'll talk.
The human mind needs goals, you are without a goal (or you are ignoring your goal) so you feel life is empty.

Think hard and deep; are there things on this planet that you would like to achieve? Family, work, travel, home, inventions, helping others?

Write it down, and start to think about how to reach that goal. When you have some steps that would take you closer to your goal take those steps.

My personal take is that you are programed to wanting kids, so that should be a goal for most people.
Just yesterday at work we were discussing how some fancier ventilators are adding 1/min sighs: https://pubs.asahq.org/anesthesiology/article/96/4/788/39284...
The oysterman, the pirate and Louisiana’s disappearing wetlands
Honestly, R Studio is still the best IDE I've used for any language...
Probably, but that would have been miserable for them, as I lazily ran the PDF though a PDF to docx converter online and that presumably created a Word file completely full of absolutely-positioned text boxes.
MySpace never really had a path to profitability. It was conceptually very similar, but was not as well realized. What Facebook figured out was scale. MySpace was basically unusable during peak traffic times when Facebook was first taking off around 2005-2006.

I have always compared Facebook to Yahoo. It will kick around for a long time, but it isn’t really doing anything important or impressive. They know this. It is why they are hard pivoting to the metaverse. They need something new if only to win hearts and minds and wall street over until they figure something else out.
The Innovation Ingredients
“Fiery, but mostly peaceful”
Yeah, this list is incredibly incomplete. Looked up a bunch of my favourite Canadian breweries, haven’t found a single one.

The ability for users to add breweries and beers would be big. With that being said, there are already sites like this, with massive amounts of brewery/beer data, like RateBeer and BeerAdvocate, so it’s not like this is an unserved space.
In addition to often containing asbestos, pure talc can cause cancer by getting stuck where it shouldn't and causing chronic irritation, etc. The most common issue is ovarian cancer, and talc used to be widely marketed for feminine hygiene.
When you have many parameters in multiple models with interdependent parameters in feedback cycles the Monte Carlo method lets you sample the space and explore faster. Especially in large scale simulations the execution speed limits exhaustively computing your way through the parameter space.

And because there is likely no simple set gradients to follow, I’d suspect the Markov probabilities let you further navigate local maxima and minima more effectively. Something like a breadcrumb trail of past paths through the forest.
My Das Keyboard 3. I bought it in 2008. Still using it. So glad quality mechanical keyboards made a comeback.

A four-input KVM switch. Lets me switch between my main machine, my work computer, and a couple of other things easily.

The VIC-20 my parents bought me when I was 5. No games, just BASIC on that rinky-dink thing. But it made me a programmer.
Inkscape, GIMP, and Blender (haven’t tried since it’s 2.X release, but since this was true for decades, just roll with it) - have long had one thing in common that completely ruins any chance of seriously using the software for anything meaningful, for many; many people - and that - of course - is the UI/UX.

And I will deflect immediately the ‘well if you don’t like it, contribute’ to state - I’ve actually tried, in the past. I was involved with the GIMP coding community for a while post high school, because I actually do know that under this awful, counter-intuitive and ugly as all living hell software, there is actually great image rendering and editing code under there.

I’m not sure if it’s changed, I really hope it has - because it majorly turned me off of contributing to FOSS projects since - but the community was extremely hostile, at least to me - and; more importantly - nobody seemed to care about the work I was doing or wanted to do with regards to overhauling the UI/UX. It clearly wasn’t a priority for the rest of the team.

We need a dedicated team of 3-4 people to overhaul the awful useless mess of a UI/UX that a lot of these FOSS creative apps have - and it just never seems to come together, so the apps never get to a usable state in their UI/UX, so they never get as many people using them as they need to, so they never grow enough to find the team they need to in order to fix it.

I’ve been following this shit for 20 years, and at this point I’ve just given up on GIMP/Inkscape.

Unfortunately these particular projects seem to be run by people who just do not prioritize these things. I know just as well as the next back end coder that the functionality matters most. But this ‘function over form’ mentality for 20 years - in GIMP’s case - has led to one very ugly and counter-intuitive piece of software that could literally rival Photoshop if only it the team could change its mentality/philosophy a bit.

I’ve considered forking it to make something ‘usable’, but the thing is, I’d like to really help with the issue in the main app itself!
It definitely does give you a default answer to keep going. And I don't think thats a terrible thing.

I was lucky to have a great childhood. Becoming a parent is one route to giving someone else a great childhood. Lots of humans derive a feeling of meaning from giving good things to other humans, whatever form that might take. Parenthood isn't the only way to do this, of course.

Also, eventually one generation might figure it all out. We can only keep going and find out!
Smart Bitcoin Private key hack tool
Smart Bitcoin Private key hack tool is a must have tool for a crypto currencies users. BTC private key recovery tool is the best solution for any unfortunate outcome with bitcoin investment.
Mark Zuckerberg risks jail if Facebook fails to comply with online safety law
Just giving some feedback friend.
According the the footer in my receipt email the last electrician I used used Housecall Pro (https://www.housecallpro.com/) as their back office. It worked really well, I got SMS reminders about when they were on the way and even texted them a video explaining what I needed done so got an accurate estimate before anyone showed up. Now that I think about it I have no idea if the dispatcher I texted with was an employee of the electrician or this company, but I guess I don’t care.
Show HN: One newsletter to stay on top of all the climate podcasts
Yes, in the opening sentence:

> Johnson & Johnson tried to get a U.S. judge to block Reuters from publishing a story

Story: https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/...

Summary:

> J&J's covert 'Project Plato' team crafted strategy to redirect cancer plaintiffs out of trial courts and into bankruptcy process

> J&J documents show how it planned 'Texas two-step' maneuver to limit payouts for talc claims

> J&J executive asked whether maneuver would affect company's credit rating, documents show

> U.S. judge to weigh whether bankruptcy was filed in bad faith

> Company lawyer warned the team (Project Plato): Tell no one, not even your spouse. “It is critical that any activities related to Project Plato, including the mere fact the project exists, be kept in strict confidence,” Chris Andrew, a J&J lawyer, wrote in an internal memo reviewed by Reuters.
Oh interesting. Fair enough. I didn't bother (or care enough) how it handled multiple of the same letter. I might patch it later
what's interesting is that they think to get a judge to do this, as in they consider it a viable strategy that may work. (which means it has worked before)
And Facebook has demonstrated that requiring real identities doesn't stop misinformation at all.
+ Health
+ Travel
+ find something that wakes you up in morning and work on it
> If you’re out of novelty in the world by 35 I think that’s more on you than the world

It's a good thing I didn't say that then. I said you experience diminishing returns due to having already experienced similar (but not the same!) things. The more you experience, the more you recognize what you've already experienced in new experiences. This seems like a totally unavoidable consequence of living for anyone that doesn't have a long term memory disorder or an interdimensional portal gun.
I use maildrop with a .mailfilter file, works fine but it's not exactly new either :)
It’s strange, it’s crashing Safari on iOS:

Mirror here: https://archive.ph/vfOkX
It was QMK that actually motivated me to build my own macropad (well, it was a rotary controller) which was ton of fun even though I was just following simple tutorials. But as a software guy, building something physical sourcing all the parts myself opened a new realm of pleasure.
After being given a bird feeder as a gift, I went down a rabbit hole.

And it was just the feeder, btw. So nothing else.

Well, with a feeder you need to put it somewhere. Tried trees. It was a squirrel feeder.

Then I got a pole for the middle of my yard, away from all high objects a squirrel could jump from. Quickly became a squirrel feeder, as they can climb the pole. Looked at greasing the pole, laying out with a BB gun, and other options, but settled on a metal cone below the feeder.

The squirrels in my neighborhood have bad short term memory, so they will see the feeder, make the association with food, start to climb the pole, get under the cone, and then sit there for a couple of seconds before forgetting their mission.

I’ve had squirrels try to reach to the exterior of the cone, but it’s not stable, so as soon as they put weight on it they fall.

I’ve heard squirrels elsewhere are smarter than this system (not sure how - team work?) but here they can’t figure it out.

All that said, the “gift” of the bird feeder lead to $100 in purchases, regular seed refills, and hours of research. But I ended up with birds near my office window, so that’s nice.*

6/10 would receive again.

Feeder pole: Your friend has shared a link to a Home Depot product they think you would be interested in seeing.

https://www.homedepot.com/p/Vigoro-84-in-Black-Steel-Traditi...

Feeder: Audubon NAGOGREEN1 Going Green Ranch Style Bird Feeder

Cone: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0010QD5QO?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_...

* in searching my Amazon order history to find the products I got, I realized we also had a ton of bird strikes into our windows, to the point that I had to get clings to go on the windows. These have been mostly effective in stopping birds from hitting the house.
> if things are unregulated then online anonymity comes naturally.

I think that, unfortunately, this statement is a bit too strong. An unregulated world doesn't stop private actors from pseudonymously using resources and lying about themselves, of course, but it also doesn't stop owners of network fabric or service providers comparing log data to de-pseudonymize a user.

In the absence of regulation, the predominant factor is just what people want to do.
It's easier to store and process everything in SI units and then convert to the user's preferred unit in the presentation layer.
Yeah, can't believe how nasty those answers are.

«I get the "I have a vagina, therefore I have to be careful of people trying to scam me." part- but then you say "would this be useful to someone else?" if you have a shred of empathy.»

As if questioning something for possibly being a shady marketing strategy is the same as not having "a shred of empathy".

She could have explained it without being such a condescending d-bag.
Totally agree with this, I have mine(2x27" 4K) running in the same scaled way and I really miss it when I go back to the office with a crappy three screen 1080p setup.
> I've tried standing desks, but never liked standing.

This is why adjustable standing desks are important. It's not good to be standing all day either. The best approach is changing your position between sitting and standing throughout the day, with frequent breaks.
> It is hard to imagine that Bitcoin would be useful to sex workers with it's transaction fees and speed

Transaction fees are around $2, transactions are instant and permanently settled in around 10 minutes.
Factually, yes seizing/forfeiting a bank account is different than cash. You are correct, they are two different things.

Whether one is easier than the other depends on circumstances. Domestic bank accounts are easily found. Those who may want to seize them quite likely work in an office, down the street from a judge who will rubber-stamp if needed.

Seizing cash requires a lot more:

0) Willingness to engage in policing in the field rather than cowardly slob sitting in office searching for new victims.

1) Determining the person actually has the cash

2) Knowing where the cash is

3) Employing force against any persons resisting the seizure, and risking that person may employ self defense.

Seizing a bank account usually requires none of those above. You know where the cash is (the bank), the bank will tell you how much they have, and the bank employees aren't going to resist the seizure from the police. For all we know someone could bury cash somewhere and not even a metal detector is going to pick that up.

So you're correct. To me, the massive difference is a bank account seizure is just how much easier it is to seize. (and to most people, just how much more devastating it is)

>happening to drive through a jurisdiction where the police like stealing from people, and having them confiscate your car and the contents of your wallet.

It's worth noting it usually goes more along the lines of police asking someone if they have a "large amount of currency" and the person being dumb enough to answer in the affirmative and then being dumb enough to consent to a search. They have to ask a lot of people too to even get that far, so not exactly a fast or easy process. Sure there are all sorts of other scenarios, but seizing cash in the field randomly like this is a lot more work than some IRS agent sitting in their office, running some VBA script to find someone in a few seconds who had a couple consecutive transaction that ran above a sum of 10k.
What drying rack? My wife has a 10$ one and I hate that thing with a firey passion
I think my desk is about 90cm deep, I’d say I stay about 100/120cm from my eyes to the display.

Sometimes I just don’t place things to the edges or the very bottom. A 37” or 40” display would suffice but I didn’t find any, and 32” is too small imho.