skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
2 cups of coffee with Collagen powder and EAA powder mixed in. A few EAA and collagen capsules. types 1 2 3 5 10 collagen Also CoQ10 in the morning.

With that and each meal I also take: A Tumeric/Curcumin formula, 200mg Oregano Oil on odd days, 15k IU's D3, 200µg K2 MK7, 200 mg magnesium taurate dont do this, 200mg calcium lactate, 400mg potassium, 5000µg biotin, mushroom capsules with 6 types of mushrooms, various adaptagens, berberine, lycopene, pepzin GI, chelated copper, liposomal fisetin, liposomal quercetin, kyolic formulas 102 104 and 109, l-arganine, 2000 FU's of Nattokinase, B50 complex once every other day, 20 digestive enzymes depending of food intake, choline, inositol, cod liver oil, 1g krill oil. With fatty foods or protein I sometimes also take 250mg of TUDCA. Amounts and molecules have evolved over a period of about 15 years. All of this requires not eating sugar or highly refined/processed/enriched foods. If I am in a hurry I just take a multivitamin.

My beverage of choice outside of breakfast is diet cranberry juice with electrolyte powder and a large amount of apple cider vinegar.

Disclaimer: Not suggesting to do any of this. Just answering the question.
The pandemic is giving Americans an economics crash course
Seeing beyond the hammer nail thing is kind of part of growing up as an engineer. I had to figure out monads in the mid nineties as part of my functional programming course work. Lot of fun, not very practical at the time since all the mainstream languages of the day were basically not functional programming languages. The way people explain monads has not improved a lot since there. It still sounds like a bunch of gobblygook.

I usually translate in my head to side-effect thingies. Much easier. So, Maybe<T> is short hand for it could be there, or not, you'd have to check. Same with Result<T>. Or Optional<T>. Or Future<T>. It's nicer than having null as a default value and then triggering a null pointer exception because you forgot to check but a bit less readable if you start wrapping them.

But if you have a language with nullable types, like Kotlin, you can your cake and eat it. For example, you can have functions like isNullOrBlank defined on nullable strings (String?) which don't throw a null pointer exception if you call them on a null value. Just syntactic sugar for the common use case.

Likewise, Kotlin has more syntactic sugar that functional programming types would frown upon that is actually nice to use. Like suspend functions that you can use to write asynchronous programs that almost look like they are normal synchronous ones. With proper support for cancelled co-routines, error handling, threading, reactive programming, etc. Yes, they're colored functions. But, colored functions are nice and easy to work with. My compiler will tell me off when I do it wrong.

Is it all monads under the hood or just a pragmatic language?
Discussed at the time:

Music theory for nerds - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12528144 - Sept 2016 (378 comments)
How to Become a WordPress Developer in 2022: Skills to Get You Started
I support your request for basically making the "notes" field for 1Password entries into a field type, so you can have multiple ones.

Having said that, I admit I generally haven't missed them for the use case of SSH keys, even though I do occasionally store those in 1Password -- I use the Secure Notes feature for that. Copy the key to the clipboard with "cat ssh.key | pbcopy", make a new Secure Note, paste. I suppose it hadn't occurred to me to do anything else in part because, well, I can't -- but also because I don't think of these as username/password combinations, I think of them as "SSH for server foobar," and the search feature works perfectly well for that.

This is arguably a workaround instead of the ideal, but I actually use Secure Notes pretty frequently. WiFi base station passwords, recovery keys, personal access tokens, stuff that in general doesn't fit the "web site with username and password and possibly 2FA key" model I'm fairly sure I started this before 1Password even had a "Notes" field.
In my case I downvoted because you're breaking the Hacker News guideline about accusations of astroturfing [0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html#:~:text=Ple...
I'd expect that your brain has to figure out who it's attracted to. The fact that on the order of 90% of the population reports themselves as straight (surely some closeted and bisexual folks in straight relationships included in that number, but it's probably not too far off) suggests that evolution has largely organized us well for reproduction, but obviously isn't perfect. I mean, when I find men attractive it's often for the same reasons straight women do, modulo individual differences in type.

That being said, I suspect you're right that evolution is much more constrained than evo-psych explanations give it credit for (though I wonder what a non-gene-centered theory of evolution would look like!). There are only 20,000 genes or so, and most of them are just simple recipes for necessary proteins. Obviously evolution does a lot with a little, but it still strains credibility to suggest that every aspect of human behavior is so well controlled by so few genes.
Disclaimer: I am a founder of Authzed (W21).

Generally, this problem is called ACL-Filtering[0][1] and can be done in two ways: "pre-filter" and "post-filter". Sometimes you might even have to do both.

If you decide to use a service/database for permissions, similar to SpiceDB[2], there are often specialized APIs for directly listing the entities a subject has access to in various ways. You can take these results and feed them into a database query to select only the authorized content. This doesn't have to just be a list of IDs, but can also be datastructures like bitmaps, effectively providing your database with a custom index for your query. Systems that implement some of the novel parts of the Zanzibar paper[3] can also enable you to cache these values in your database until your application performs an operation that invalidates the results.

Filtering once you've queried all possible results from your database can also be more performant than you'd think, because you can amortize performance by lazy loading and performing permission checks in parallel. We have some pretty large systems that are purely using this strategy. The code for filtering can also be made extremely elegant because it can be hidden behind the iterator interface in whatever programming language you're using.

[0]: https://docs.authzed.com/reference/glossary#acl-filtering

[1]: https://authzed.com/blog/acl-filtering-in-authzed/

[2]: https://github.com/authzed/spicedb

[3]: https://authzed.com/blog/what-is-zanzibar/
‘Columbo’ shows the benefits of asking just one more thing
Mitchell Baker needs to step down.
But you need to have some sort of interest in what you do, no?
I spend the 8hs at work thinking of what I do outside of those 8hs. When I have things in my personal life that I have to do, I find that they “get in the way” of the things I actually wanted to work on.

In other words, the 8hs that pay the bills steal time from the things I actually want to do and it makes me dread them tremendously.
Breakthrough in converting CO2 into fuel using solar energy
This is true of any sufficiently general abstraction. Like a multi graphs and effects systems.

In fact overly general abstractions are an anti pattern in practical software development, at least in my opinion. Any problem can be successfully extrapolated to a more general case, that doesn't mean it's worth doing it.
Even if the efficiency of solar goes to 25% in 100 years, there's no reason why you couldn't still use them.
Is this what the house coma guy story was based on?
to be fair this new study seem to be better designed.
Admin like that sound a lot worse than the intern. Unless maybe if it's an intern-admin...
Past discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10804605
We still measure weight and height using dumb people measurement systems.
Light transport matrices, SVD, spectral analysis, and matrix completion
Damn, I was hoping this had to do with color calibration.
> RMS is pretty famous for responding to pretty much any query

Can confirm. In 1990, I managed to send him a letter from a borrowed Internet account (I didn't have an email address at the time.) He tracked me down and telephoned me(!!), I still remember his friendly demeanor, and at the end of the conversation he said "Happy hacking!".
It's anti nuclear round two. I hope we don't make the same mistake again. Last time organizations like green peace and sierra Nevada club took money from gas and oil to smear nuclear. The shame is because nuclear provides 50% of the US's zero carbon energy, despite only being 20% of production. So even if you believe we can do it without nuclear you should clearly want to keep these alive until that number is much smaller.
Really great insight. I have absolutely seen this in my own approach to subscriptions. I cancel them when I work for startups and sign up for them when I work for big stable companies.
> They have somehow screwed up the very basic functionality of filling in passwords on any browser I try

What browser/sites are you having issues with? I've only been using 1Password since the Lastpass changes last year or 2 (I forget) but havent run into a site I can't autofil. I actually found it works in places Lastpass used to let me down such as CapitalOne
"western individualism" is also a shared cultural value
Hanford (in Washington) always sticks in my mind as the most fucked up. Oak ridge has had problems, three mile island too of course, but the reactions were commensurately paranoid. Hanford seems to be incapable of not occasionally poisoning people.
So your ideal world is filled with batteries and traffic?
But practically everything unixy supports some shell variant that's similar to the others, so we have no choice in the matter. I compare this to PHP. They're both bad, PHP is a choice.
If you are to be paranoid about time, better be paranoid about stepping time. Time discontinuities can trigger bugs in the best of software.
Meanwhile the entirety of fusion energy sciences is ~450 M USD, which is about 1% of DoE's entire budget. Inertial confinement fusion (listed under nuclear weapons stockpile maintenance) is 530 M USD.

https://www.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2021-06/fy-22-bud...
What media company does not use DRM?
Thank you!

Currently the user can't change the gamma value, because I personally never had the need for it. But I see why it might be useful and will look into adding that.
> Firefox is already as good or better than Chrome.

I've been a Firefox user since its inception, but I don't think it's better than Chrome and it hasn't been for a very long time.

Chrome is faster on all the devices I've tried it on, and by default it serves less telemetry to external sources than default Firefox does. It also supports uBlock, Decentraleyes, et cetera and de-Googled forks, like Chromium, are easily available.
I've bought at least two computers' worth of parts from Newegg, and generally had a positive impression of them, in part because of stories here about how they stand up to patent trolls. However, their reputation has indeed taken a dive. When they had coupons for 4 and 8TB Samsung SSDs last week, several comments on a deals forum pointed out this very incident.

I watched a couple of the Gamers Nexus videos, and even the most charitable explanation is pretty damning. One of the related links on YouTube was a former Newegg RMA inspector, who gave some background on how things used to be done. Even if this is limited to open box items, which I would rarely if ever buy online, it gave me enough pause to pass on the SSD deal.
> Sethares extended this model to arbitrary sounds by decomposing them into their sine-wave partials with a Fourier transform and then taking an amplitude-weighted average of the predicted dissonance of each pair of partials.

This is not entirely fair to Plomp & Levelt: they were the first to consider a timbre as a set of sine-wave partials and do the pair-wise partial average. Sethares' extension was to consider inharmonic sine wave series and reason about the implied relationship between timbre and consonance.

As others have noted, I think that that "The ear does not care about ratios" is pushing the implications of Plomp & Levelt's and Sethares' work a little too far. They have made a convincing case that our experience of dissonance and consonance is based on a more complicated set of relationships that just the harmonic series, but it's still fundamentally all about ratios (just more of them, and they cannot be considered independent of each other). Even the P&L dissonance curve is in some senses a ratio plot.
well I think you summarize it pretty well already.

Vaccine give more protection but for a shorter period of time.
They're lumped together correctly. If you allow bluetooth access, the nearby bluetooth MAC addresses could be used to identify your location with near-GPS precision.
This probably isn't exactly correct but, as I recall, the idea was that the subscription/newsstand revenues paid for the printing and distribution of the physical paper while advertising paid for the creation of the content.
Imagine the masses of average users having to put up with that.
I have strong opinions on this, but IMO if you are thinking about using PG pub/sub, you'd almost always be better served by just running a worker that reads from a logical replication slot. Little bit heavier lift, but there's plenty of reference code out there, and you get consistency + delivery guarantees.
After reading all the definitions and articles about the meaning of vaccine and immunity, I think it's legit to call them vaccines.

The problem has been that the Covid vaccines are definitely not what they were advertised as in terms of efficacy (namely: stopping transmission and ending the pandemic).
First off, congrats!
The problem I always run into with existing offerings, which as you mention all go through Plaid or Yodlee, is that there is never enough transaction history available for what I need. Typically, its only 3 months' worth at most.
I love using macros for debugging like this. It lessens the mental hurdle, and it's easy to redefine the macro as ((void)0) in production code.

Two adjustments I'd make in the linked code: (1) _Generic became part of the standard over a decade ago, so this can safely be just one macro (lessening the mental hurdle even more); and (2) I don't think do{...}while(0) is necessary here for a single fprintf() call.
Not just anecdotal, see "Why Do Rich People Love Endurance Sports?" discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19016362

> I was just now diagnosed with ADHD as an adult in my mid twenties. My diagnosis probably took so long because I've been "self medicating" with exercise for the last ~10-15 years.

Also, Jesus. It's as if ADHD is a manufactured diagnosis to pathologize a healthy response to living conditions humans should find intolerable: sitting at a desk all day. I won't link to Born to Run, but it's easy to see that pre-industrial humans (i.e. 99% of the homo sapiens lifestyle) had lives full of physical activity. We call exercise "self-medication" when it is really a sick society that we should address.
I'm wracking my brain about coming up with an acronym or backronym or some other bit of jargon that sounds like "mucil"... As somebody else said, the jokes just write themselves.

It also can be pronounced non-us-english-ish and it sounds like an SF term from Star Trek or something that the liver spits out when metabolizing (that word again!) something.

Or maybe a Greek philosopher or playwright? Euripides or Metamates or ...
The UI seems responsive and produces nice looking results. However I found the usefulness of blending and mixing hampered by the fact that fine grained control of the saturation, luminance, etc. are only available in the modify tab. It would be more useful to me if I could modify those on any color I’m working with in the other tabs.

An idea for improvement would be to add a palette feature that you can see and modify on all tabs so you can create and modify a set of colors without having to copy them somewhere else before moving on to the next piece of a design.
I've played around with jumbo frames in the past. One issue is that none of the checksums at any layer were designed for packets this big. Both the Ethernet and TCP checksums don't have enough bits to reliably detect errors, even on 9k frames. This is ok if you're doing checksumming at the application layer, but often you're not, maybe it's something like NFS that assumes lower levels of the stack take care of message integrity. As transmission speeds have gone up, the bit error rate has stayed the same, so you can just do the math on how many errors you're going to have per day.
Every nuclear reactor on earth could simultaneously go critical and melt down and it would still be a tiny blip on the habitability of the planet as compared to the impact of global warming.
We're literally not allowed to buy any server level components from Newegg because of shenanigans* like this.

*getting RMAd drives sold as "new".
Similar here. I've never even considered it something I might want
“I ask my neighbours for some of their apples, but if they don’t give them, I go into their garden at nighttime with a big ladder…”
I mean, the CDC literally did change their definition. From the Miami Herald: “Before the change, the definition for “vaccination” read, “the act of introducing a vaccine into the body to produce immunity to a specific disease.” Now, the word “immunity” has been switched to “protection.”

I think the issue is that before COVID we didn’t bother with vaccines unless they provided immunity. Immunity is what the vaccines largely provided until Delta came along, and now with Omicron that aspect is even worse.

The flu vaccine was always a gamble but it hoped to provide immunity - other than that I can’t think of many. The shingles vaccines, I guess?

I honestly think the vaccine developers should be getting grilled for their decision not to try and make a Delta vaccine. Their decision process is pretty clear - they’d get to sell more doses of their vaccine without any R&D costs. Maybe they figured the next variant would come along before it mattered, but they had no way of knowing if that was going to be a variant of the Delta strain anyways.
GOG, Weightless Books and Bandcamp immediately spring to mind.
Interesting. I was under the impression that the control rods were always used to regulate the reaction. How were they used chiefly as a safety measure? Similarly what was used for controlling the rate of reaction when the primary purpose of the rods were purely for safety?
I doubt their many victims over the centuries were comforted by this legal subtlety.
read the book Elephant in the brain by Robin Hanson.

The main thesis of the book is that we are very often not aware of our real reasons for most of our behaviors. Our behaviors are optimised for living in a social group and very often, from the point of view of natural selection, it is useful if we are not consciously aware of our real motivations.

The book is split into two sections. The first, entitled 'Why We Hide Our Motives' includes an introduction to the subjects of animal behaviour, signalling, social norms and self-deception. In the second section, title 'Hidden Motives in Everyday Life' each chapter covers an aspect of human behaviour and describes how it can be explained through the framework of signalling and self-deception outlined in the first section. The chapters in this section cover body language, laughter, conversation, consumption, art, charity, education, medicine, religion and politics.

99% of what people do or say is bullshit it's all competition
> weighting by history (say give 20% more weight to a vote per year the address has existed)

I think the capability should be developed and easily applied, I don't think every project needs the ponzinomics to incentivize holding
What movie company?
This just demonstrates a level of cowardice on the part of those US-based companies. The extraterritoriality of the GPDR has not been tested.
It's not either/or. They can do both. AFAIK, marketing people aren't coding C/C++/Rust browser engines so they're free to do their own thing.
"Then, just show up every day with a smile on your face, ready to grind. When you look back after a few years you’ll be amazed at how far you’ve come."

This may be the case some, but not for others.

I was someone who worked hard and enjoyed trying to get better. The company never rewarded me, instead outsourcing my job and forcing me to basically start over... and over. Now I'm less knowledgeable about things that matter, and less employable. It was a waste of my youth.
> but only during the day, and there's a massive deficit during the night

Only if you assume the demand stays constant, but it doesn't; Demand is usually the highest when PV output is also the highest, the middle of the day when everybody is at work, using all kinds of electricity drawing machines.
Here's another: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZVpjFdf5l8c
literally made me laugh out loud, well done
> Vaccine effectiveness largely wanes after 4-5 months.

The article merely says Thus, our data indicates that mRNA vaccination may generate more neutralizing RBD antibodies than natural immunity.

It makes no mention of how long it lasts. So, it is entirely possible that mRNA vaccine produce more antibodies but they diminish pretty quickly. While, an infection produces fewer antibodies, relatively speaking of course, but they last longer. Yes?
Add a payment option / add "buy" button.

https://bruzu.com was hobby project for months until I added plans. Now we have few customers nad I am taking it more seriously.
Two boiled eggs and a ham and cheese toasted sandwich, plus coffee. Takes me a minute or two to prepare them and then ~10 mins for the eggs to boil, but I can use that time for my morning prep. I noticed as well that my productivity is impacted if I don’t have breakfast.
To be honest, a full anything grid would be a terrible idea. There's not a one size fits all energy solution. Different regions have different demands. They have different advantages and disadvantages. We also don't want to put all our eggs in one basket for energy security reasons.
> However, these jobs tend to only existing in a few locations in the world (Chicago, Boston, NY, London, Hong Kong, Singapore, and maybe a few other places)

This is changing as of late. I started an HFT gig a few months ago and it's 100% remote.
“Pride goeth before destruction, and an haughty spirit before a fall.”

Why is being proud of anything now acceptable in our society? That’s the better question. Pride will find reasons to justify itself, if you allow it. People are proud of all kinds of outlandish things.
A kid got arrested in Croatia on suspicious related claims.
Let's not exaggerate. Everybody has hobbies.
Something something pedo submarine
I don't think the software analogy works super well. In the case of software there's been a real performance loss over time as code became generally less optimized. In the case of space hardware or space stations, not having to use ultra-specialized materials means a potentially huge reduction in cost, which will enable plenty of new use cases. Space will become hugely more accessible as launch costs and space hardware costs both go down tremendously. Nobody is really losing here, except maybe the slow, bloated, old school space industry.
A kid got arrested in Croatia on fishy related claims.
Microwaved coffee and a few stale cigarettes.
Hi all! I'm the head of product at Pocket. We're in active conversations with Kobo right now to find ways to preserve that connection. It's a really important one for us.
I think VO2 peak is a real thing, but it is measurement specific (i.e. peak value achieved on a test). Not very useful in this context.