skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a legend in Sweden, that during some power struggle in the 16th century, several high-ranking persons had put their seals on a document which, after a change in political tides, put them at a very real risk of losing their heads in the event now known as "the Stockholm bloodbath". One of them — the bishop Hans Brask — then cracked open his seal to reveal a note saying (in 15xx Swedish) "I'm being forced to do this". He got to keep his head, and the word "brasklapp" (literally "Brask note") now means a reservation or caveat.
If you’re like me and somehow missed out that there’s an significant mesh of neurons in your guts that’s capable of independent neurotransmitter release, you should look up the enteric nervous system.

Intuitively, at least, it seems to make sense of all the ‘gut’ connections to mood.
Windows 11 TPM requirement is causing headaches for users with AMD CPUs
He can post to https://www.reddit.com/r/UpvotedBecauseGirl/
In my opinion it's wrong most of the time but it's so harmless that it's absolutely worth it for the times it's right.

Kind of like regular autocomplete. If it's wrong you just keep typing.
Which makes it not chess; i.e. not fit for purpose. And this omission is more on the scale of missing castling than en passant. Some people who futz with two or so moves will think it's "fine" but it's missing something critical.
I agree. The links are particularly useful as they don't come up with the 'past' link.

Here's recent discussion on the UK push: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=https%3A%2F%2Fnoplacetohide.org.uk
> We programmers and data scientists

Instead of semantically correct Python, programmer and data scientists’ jobs will be to work in semantically correct English. Fundamentally the job won’t change (you’ll be programming the AI rather than program the machine directly).
Not GP and don't have one to suggest, but as you're asking for 'easy' (and at risk of stating the obvious, but only once you know I suppose) - ignore anything that says something like 'refigerate for 30mins and enjoy'.

Or don't, I'm not denying quick such er salads can taste great, just that if what you want is a fermented or pickled product, that takes time. (And much longer if at all in the fridge - that's their purpose!)

A 'proper' recipe for sauerkraut for example will tell you something on the order of weeks at minimum, and it's done when you like the taste. Kimchi I think is typically fermented for longer, more like months or over a year (not including any transferred to the next batch).
If it's not a useful metric, then it seems the article has no support for it's argument about teacher pay. If you also look in the article, it mentions that many of the states with higher costs of living also have significantly higher average pay, while states with lower cost of living have lower pay. It seems to generally track.

Now there could be localized areas that have pay problems, like the bay area. But are these widespread? Or is this a symptom of some underlying problem like locale specific policies or preferences (property taxes, housing prices/zoning/preferences, and the largest income inequality in the country)? Using other anecdotes, like in my area, there doesn't seem to be a problem.

So basically, if we can't use averages, what quantitative evidence is there that teacher pay being low is a widespread problem? Or is it possible that the audience on this forum is used to pay which falls in the top 5-10%, and thus skews the perception of what is "good" pay?

"Teacher salaries generally don't do a good job of tracking the cost of living."

You make this claim, but is there evidence to back that up? Because I don't see it in the article nor the comments.
This comment does not provide rebuttal.
> They "slow" the spread of the virus by preventing infections. A breakthrough infection is not a slower infection, it is an infection that happens at the same speed (in fact, a little faster overall because it subsides more quickly). All the slowdown is via infections that do not happen, and were thus prevented.

Slowdown != prevention. You will just be exposed a bit later on average, but the spread still happens, just slower.

SARS-CoV-2 vaccines prevent the spread of SARS-CoV-2.

Is a lie.

SARS-CoV-2 vaccines do not prevent the spread of SARS-CoV-2.

Is a true statement. The one that you chose to attack for some reason that only you know.

Feel free to move the goalpost again. Or, you know... just accept the truth.
Why do you feel like you have to bring Judaism / religion into this conversation?
It didn't see the orange one later in the video either.
There are different types of errors (just a few):

* Validation errors (e.g.: trying to persist something, users want to see as many as possible in one go)
* Compile time errors (seen by programmers)
* Runtime errors without resolution (user gets 500, logs should contain the details)
* Runtime errors with resolutions (users should see something nice, maybe logs contain more info)
* ...

This is very important for the message...
35 states and the Department of Justice are asking for reform in the US. Netherlands, Korea and others have passed rules.

You can have a private theme park. You can't call 50% of consumers theme park attendees. You can't operate globally and lock down a device and charge punitive rates - and if you do, we will use the legislative to fix that.
I'm guessing that this is the key problem.

Suppose California makes a nice new privacy-friendly law next year that prohibits personal data for its inhabitants from being moved abroad without explicit consent. Then, "x follows y" has to be kept in the EU if either X or Y is in the EU (AIUI and IANAL), and but if either is in California then the future Californian act also applies. This isn't simple, and x-to-y relationships are central to almost everything Facebook does.
If by "bubble" you mean something where the vast majority of hype wasn't lived up to, it certainly was. If you mean that every company engaged in it will fail, then of course, but that's a high standard.
Assuming this was posted for a wistful reflection on recycled skepticism about web3, then I assume you're willing to tolerate the same number of failures and the same lack of endurance in all but one or two companies and implementations.
I passed the shopify coding interview. The interviewer said the toughest engineering problem at the moment was hiring enough developers.

And then I failed the "life story" interview.
Whatsapp is not part of this because it doesn't store data in servers?

But what about the situation when a message is sent but not delivered. Doesn't the message sit in a server?
Loneliness has several parts - spiritual, sexual, belonging, tactile, conversational, etc. Some take a lot of work to address, but others might have a straightforward fix:

1. Dancing classes might solve the tactile aspect. Dancing requires a lot of face time during the class, and even more practice time between classes to really get the most out of it. If you're physically fit you might enjoy lindy-hop, for example: https://youtu.be/e62p_K4-Cvc?t=24

2. Likewise contact sports, e.g. martial arts. For example judo and greco-roman wrestling both are tactile. https://youtu.be/PVJoN9MCw_E?t=28

3. Groups sports might help with belonging, esp outdoor sports where masks are not an issue. Beach volleyball, for example. Not the professional type, but the casual one where people drink beer after a game. https://youtu.be/Kx7GlMXVZAM?t=163

4. Conversations are hard to enjoy with a mask, so maybe move to a red state. If your situation is dire, it might require dire measures. I heard North Carolina is great like this - a friend recently moved there for this reason (among many). [no video :)]

Do you feel like any of this is helping? Often times I get a seemingly great advice which I can't follow, so how is this for you?
Good point, and agreed, the time savings comparison is not the real problem. Upping the frequency of movement without interrupting work is probably the best long term path to preventing back and health issues for desk work. Studies are showing that standing desks are used an average of 1.5-2x per day to change position- which isn't even close to what is needed to prevent issues. Honestly most are basically unused. Changing position every 2-3 minutes, while working uninterrupted, and when you step away feeling physically as good as or better when you started is the goal for this. Getting this across will definitely be part of the challenge!
Well,there's a whole field called Expert Networks for people to share their work experience, although it's in the commercial context. Currently is mostly targeted to investment funds and consultancy companies but it starts to be used by big corporates and smaller businesses.
Leaks -- yes, but it's much easier to maintain in regularly professionally maintained commercial-only bulk equipment, than in personal cars and garages.

Embrittlement is a known problem, and pretty much any alloy of steel helps against it. Various coatings are used as well (e.g. organic compounds). It's a well-researched area, so it's possible to estimate and engineer around it.

Re. ultra-pure source gasses, I don't know, maybe, but I don't see any difference with gasoline or Jet-A fuels. Airports aren't ultra-clean environments either.
It doesn't see the orange post later in the video either...
Nice humble brag there guy. I'd kill have that kind of savings and those life experiences.

As hokey as it sounds, practice mindfulness or meditation. You need to learn acceptance and self love.

Also, you should work on getting healthy and start lifting weights if you are not already. I'm not telling you to bulk up, but resistance training is a must for better health.

I warn you, 35 is when the factory warranty comes off and health issues start popping up. Half of health issues are just down to the luck of the genetic lottery, the other half you can actively work on. Might get a checkup and work on any issues you may have.
Yeah, there’s a real problem with people generalizing from sensational news about isolated incidents. It seems to be creating really distorted mental world models.
Some Roman Catholic orders have drawn a useful distinction between poverty and misery.

Poverty is “what you eat.”

Misery is “whether you eat.”

Ordinary political discourse benefits from conflating both within poverty since this allows using misery counter-examples against poverty mitigation (these people have it worse) and poverty counter examples against misery mitigation (it’s not so bad they have color TV’s). And of course poverty is the better case scenario and misery sounds like what it is.

Related, Scalzi’s Being Poor:

https://whatever.scalzi.com/2005/09/03/being-poor/?amp
I get what you mean but I think you’re missing the point of what I said

Shopify may not WANT to be inclusive of candidates triggered into paralysis by an interview quiz/prompt.
I hope Tesla isn't testing that in production.
Autism is one of many strawmen that the antivax movement throws out. You may have only become aware of this under Trump, but the antivaxers in my family are a flavor of anti-establishment Christian fundamentalists (quiverfull-aligned) that are absolutely political, and have been (I attest as a first-hand witness) for decades, long predating Trump's rise to power.
Resistbot will also help you register to vote and will remind you when an election of interest is occurring soon.
People are sharing anecdata around improving their biome by eating sauerkrauts and nobody asked you any question yet... this is sad.
Reminds me of this story[1] of Baltimore students repeatedly advanced despite passing essentially no classes.

>According to transcripts, France's son passed only three classes in his four years of high school, earning a 0.13 grade point average. What's worse is that her son's GPA puts him near the top half of this class. He was also late or absent to school 359 days.

https://www.willitsnews.com/2013/01/26/firing-a-tenured-teac...
The BeeWare system is incredible and so close to really taking off. What I feel it needs if a proper corporate sponsor, an organisation that will embrace it itself for its own products and invest back into the project. It’s the best chance of Python on mobile we have.
Is there evidence of gut biome activity directly interacting with the mesh of nerves in our digestive tract?
I wrote a few small Android apps using Kivy, and I ran into some problems with performance with scrolling lists of buttons. Doing it the most obvious, natural way led to obvious poor performance — a list of more than a dozen or so buttons simply could not be scrolled without accidentally clicking on one. There was a recommended workaround, which I found and used, and its performance was slightly less obviously bad — it showed up with dozens of bad reviews from users of slightly outdated devices. The last I looked, Kivy had not progressed on that issue. I didn't continue to use it, and don't know if it has other similar problems, but it was a discouraging experience for me.
> a blog author, this is a MEP in opposing the bill and rallying his supporters.

I know that, and if he wrote the blog post (which looks like it), then yes, he's the blog author (the blog footer pretty much says so)

My criticism remains. Emotional rallies are a poor way of discussing the subject.
Hi!

Thanks a ton - super curious research. What determines if individuals get Morganella and Kiebdiella bacteria? Is it genetic or can it be impacted by the food we eat?

What is the mechanism of how these bacterias interact with the brain through the enteric system?

Thank you!
Or couldn’t it force banks to offer better rates on accounts? If the Fed will store your money for free, then the banks would have to offer a few percent return to get you to lend to them.
> For a UI framework, there is a distinct lack of screenshots.

Yeah. I was able to find some here; looks clean and reasonable at least on Mac:

https://twitter.com/PyBeeWare/status/1366274894967709702/pho...

https://maestral.app/assets/images/screenshot.png

(I'm including the Maestral link because one of @pybeeware's tweets says that Maestral is a BeeWare app)
Looks interesting. You think one could play MS Flight Simulator on it?
> As a human, I had a hard time seeing the green pylons when watching the video.

I'm not doubting you, but I find that surprising. Admittedly the dark green blends into the background a bit, but the retroreflectors catching the sunlight stood out for me even in the video, which would have muted the effect somewhat.

> I imagine I’d have a hard time driving those roads in bad weather or at night and maybe even under the lighting during the video.

In bad weather or at night you should have you headlights on and those retroreflectors will make them shine brightly. They'll actually probably be easier to spot. In the event the weather is bad enough the retroreflectors can't bounce your headlights back at you, it's going to be bad enough your not seeing the paint either.
I take it you're the person who answers 'neither' when asked do you send the train left and kill 1 person vs sending it right and killing 100.
> I struggle to justify it

My keyboard is never further away from my machine than the length of the cable, so I see absolutely no reason to complicate things by adding batteries to the equation.
Compare to turbo/stimulus from Rails world; I would put the approach in the same basic category, that being: Custom HTML attributes triggering standardized behaviors, with HTML sent over the wire for partial page updates.

I wonder what other platforms are going on right now in this same category -- anyone have more examples?

And in general how much "mind share" (or really development-share) it's getting.
You have single cell organisms which are able to sense their nearby surroundings and make a choice based on the input - they can differentiate food from other materials and know how to move towards it. They are a system which can process complex input and make a decision based on that input. Yet you wouldn't call a basic single cell organism intelligent in any way. The term usually used is that it's simply a biochemical reaction that makes them process the input and make a choice, but you wouldn't call it intelligence and in fact no biologist ever would.

I feel the same principle should apply to software - yes, you've built a mathematical model which can take input and make a decision based on the internal algorithms, if you trained it to detect background in video then that's what it will do.

But it's not intelligence. It's no different than the bacteria deciding what to eat because certain biological receptors were triggered. I think calling it intelligent is one of the biggest lies IT professionals tell themselves and others.

That's not to say the technology isn't impressive - it certainly is. But it's not AI in my opinion.
>Medicine is the classic example of applying this kind of thinking. You could do all sorts of unethical medical testing to speed up medical research, saving countless lives down the line, but we don’t because it doesn’t make it right.

Bringing up medicine for your stance might back fire. There are tactical examples where policies to "go slow and reduce risk" have cost lives. For example, testing some medicine on pregnant women is bad for the fetus - so there are policies to "not test on anyone who might be pregnant", and as a result, there are few studies on women between the ages of 20 - 80, and women's health has suffered as a result
There's an nice anecdote from James Gleick's book _The_Information_ about Claude Shannon making a telegraph on a barbwire fence:

> "A curious child in a country town in the 1920s might naturally form an interest in the sending of messages along wires, as Claud Shannon did in Gaylord, Michigan. He saw wires every day, fencing the pastures--double strands of steel, twisted and barbed, structed from post to post. He scrounged what parts he could and jerry-rigged his own barbed-wire telegraph, tapping messages to another boy a half mile away. He used the code devised by Samuel F.B. Mores. That suited him. He like the very idea of codes--not just secret codes, but codes in the more general sense, words or symbols standing in for other words or symbols. He was an inventive and playful spirit. The child stayed with the man. All his life, he played games and invented games. He was a gadgeteer. The grown-up Shannon juggled and devised theories about juggling. When researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology or Bell Laboratories had to leap aside to let a unicycle pass, that was Shannon. He had more than his share of playfulness, and as a child he had a large portion of loneness, too, which along with his tinkerer's ingenuity helped motivate his barbed-wire telegraph."

[Page 168 from my uncorrected galleys copy of the book]
A set of cheap magsafe style USB connectors for MicroUSB and USB-C

I ruined one wireless headset by ripping out the usb socket from the PCB after tripping over the charging wire. After getting a replacement I put the "magsafe" micro USB connector in and not only is it trip safe now, charging is soo much easier since the cable can be oriented either way.

After that unexpected success I also outfittet my MX Anywhere and my Kindle with them and just throw a few in my laptop bag for use on the go or to share with other people.
21st Century Jefferson would be stacking sats and telling everyone they knew about BTC. The antidote to 21st Century Hamilton CBDCs.
> You just idealize own generation, that is all. Which is odd, because at the time superpredators panic was going on and people fretted.

I still believe we're talking about entirely different things. One of my schools was incredibly rough. If you talked back to a teacher you'd get instantly suspended, and on the third one bounced to alternative schooling. I was one of those kids.

That no longer happens, and was starting to slip when I was due to graduate. These days I've witnessed students literally hurling desks at teachers and smashing windows only to be back in the classroom on Monday.

Yes, I totally agree violence was more in your face in the 90s. The utter disrespect towards teachers and those trying to learn with zero consequences for your actions was simply not there yet, at least in my small section of the world. Perhaps on the coasts and other major cities this was already the norm.

There simply is no mechanism to separate the small percentage of troublemakers from the general student population any longer, much less providing challenges for the high achievers. This drags down standards and morale on a massive fashion, and the results simply speak for themselves.

The "best" school I went to during my illustrious schooling career was an inner city private school where almost all the kids were on 90%+ needs-based scholarships. Selection bias where only the parents who cared enough to jump through the loopholes made that place bearable - so teachers that actually taught stuck around. The difference in attitudes and hope was utterly night and day. Almost entirely because the bottom 10% or so wasn't dragging everyone else down to their behavioural level.
I appreciate this playful response. Have a good rest of your weekend.
I had to return my iphone 13 pro max twice because the pictures were blurrier than my iphone X. I don't know if the reviewers and prominent users get the tested and calibrated models from Apple. Here is a discussion on Apple forums on how bad iphone 13 pro max cameras are in the wild.

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/253181534
> grass is always greener on a other side

Not really. Things are not all equally good. I don't see any effort from Wireshark or VLC to move back to GTK.

> And rewriting to Qt would be as big as starting new projcet from scratch

Well that's clearly an exaggeration but I agree it would be a huge project. I'm just dreaming...
Hi HN! Just a disclaimer that this is my own post. I thought you might find it interesting.
thanks, but i was really looking for something more immediate and human. i've done pretty well providing metal fabrication for artists, but there are only are so many artists in my circle that need that kind of work and cant do it themselves.

would like to do tech - but not for money, and not really websites (?) i mostly do systems programming...have managed to do a little embedded

(i'm also less qualified to talk about investment and finance than a 3 yr old)
Given the name - is this a tool for all constituents and parties or is it specifically for democrats?
Consuming content like it's the 90s
At the current pace of research and studies, when do you think we could expect to see something come to 'market' that could be used - first as a diagnosis and then as a treatment/medication/technique.

As someone with IBS - right now I feel like there is no clear 'problem' defined for it. You are just categorized by the doctor (Rome 3 or whatever) and people go through various tests, medications, non-fda approved stuff to see what works.

I am eagerly looking forward to some progress in this area to hopefully fully understand whats going on and get a proper diagnosis
"When contacted by City A.M. today, John Nolan, Meta’s London-based tech media and advertising communications leader, did not deny or play down the reports. Instead, he shared a statement from Nick Clegg, Meta’s VP of Global Affairs and Communications. Clegg warned that “a lack of safe, secure and legal international data transfers would damage the economy and hamper the growth of data-driven businesses in the EU, just as we seek a recovery from Covid-19.” “The impact would be felt by businesses large and small, across multiple sectors,” he continued."

Lol, the underhanded passive aggressive tone. "Let us use your data, or else...". I wish they'd actually have the balls to do it instead of just bluffing, because then we'd finally have a reason to build our own social networks.
I wonder where the pitchforks are, by now.

https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2014/06/the-pitchfor...