skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Saying that "tea temperatures are supposed to be x" is like saying that "food should be cooked at x". But regardless, if you go to a good tea shop you are likely to have a pot of freshly boiled water placed in front of you, which some folks in this thread consider an unnacceptable hazard worthy of a lawsuit.

Technically, it depends entirely on the tea. Black teas are universally recognized to require the highest steeping temperatures, to the point that high-altitude brewing is a problem because the boiling point of water is too low. Sweet, amino-heavy teas like a good gyokuro are definitely better done at lower temperatures. But most green teas are quite forgiving, and are commonly brewed at near boiling temperatures. Freshly boiled hot water is also often necessary for herbals, especially short-steeping acidic herbals like hibiscus.

And none of this has anything to do with catechins, which are not significantly more stable at 170 deg F than they are at 200. Theaflavins on the other hand are quite unstable, but they start degrading at temperatures lower than any accepted steeping temperatures, so losing them is unavoidable.

From https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlehtml/2013/fo/c2fo3009...:

> In essence, the researchers found that in solution, both green tea catechins and black tea theaflavins are unstable and have a tendency for rapid degradation, especially at high temperature or basic pH.

> The thermal stability of catechins is better than that of theaflavins. For example, after a 3 hour open-air storage in a water solution, the amount of catechins and theaflavins was not found to have decreased at 24 °C, whereas catechins had a 25% reduction at 70 °C and a 29% decrease at 100 °C; theaflavins on the other hand had a 56% decrease at 70 °C and amounts were undetectable at 100 °C after 3 hours. The discrepancy in the aqueous stabilities of catechins and theaflavins can be postulated to be due to the large difference in chemical reactivity between the two groups of compounds: relative inertness and less steric hindrance of catechins vs. higher reactivity, especially anti-oxidant activity because of the ring-fusing, increased number of hydroxyl groups and steric hindrance surrounding the benzotropolone core.
There’s a carrot-based “tanning pill,” that people use. I knew a girl in the 1980s, that used it.

It gives the skin a noticeable orange color.

I seem to recall seeing something like that, recently, but it escapes me, just now…

Nevermind. I’m sure it will come to me…
Most cities in europe prefer mixed zoning, so one doesn't get those crazy suburbs. So it's normal to have businesses in the lowest floors with apartments around. But those are often small stores, cafés, restaurants etc, making the city feel alive and provide services to the residents. Not covered windows and buildings you cannot enter, and being a nuisance.
Seems to have an issue in Safari on iPad - there’s no way to submit my guess. The shapes highlight but then nothing happens. The timer just keeps running. I’m pretty sure I’ve selected correctly.
JPMorgan Now Expects Nine Straight Fed Rate Increases Until March 2023
I liked it, might I suggest some tiny things?

- Turn selection outline to green on success

- Show incremental progress (num matched)
Anecdata point:

I've found that I had to train my brain/body in this again. It's so easy nowadays to just eat whatever you want, whenever you want. Have a sweet craving? Choose from a wide variety of snacks you have in the house and more are just around the corner in the store (but at least that would require leaving the house, so it's a bit of a barrier).

I usually don't eat breakfast. But some days I do (sometimes on weekends). Especially when breakfast was or included carbs, I'll be hungry again for lunch. If I don't eat breakfast, then most days I don't really feel hungry for lunch. I have days where there's so much going on at work that I get to 5p.m. and suddenly notice that all I've had all day was coffee and water.

When I've been eating no carbs or not many carbs for a while again, then it's easier to get over a carb craving. The body has learned that if it doesn't get carbs after a short while of signaling hunger, it will just stop and use the stores. It basically becomes easy enough to ignore and just being busy e.g. with work makes the hunger feeling not even appear at all in most cases.

Totally non scientific guess: Our bodies have evolved to live on both a carb and a fat metabolism that was driven by the availability of food sources. It's perfectly happy to use either of these. Long winters with a limited amount of preserved carbs but lots of protein and fat available (partially from your own body or from hunting/preserved meats) use the fat metabolism. Summer and fall with lots fresh fruits and such the body is happy to use the carb metabolism and make you eat everything you can and fill up the fat stores. Unfortunately today we are able to feed that carb machine indefinitely, even in long winters.
Yes, wear hats! Australian schools send kids home if they arrive without them, skin cancer is a real killer (especially in Australia, but other places as well).
Sure, I guess I don't know whether these qualify as warehouses or shops, I suppose that's the ambiguity the start-ups are trying to exploit.
My brain is absolutely hopeless at top-10-like things. But here are a few gems from some of those categories.

Mathematics: John Conway's "On Numbers and Games". (If you've run across the term "surreal numbers", this is the original source. Absolutely gorgeous, but heavy going if you aren't actually a mathematician.) David McKay's "Information theory, inference, and learning algorithms". (What it says on the tin. Don't expect this to be a practical guide to training neural networks or anything like that; it is a mathematics book.)

Philosophy: Derek Parfit's "Reasons and Persons". (Contains some exceptionally clear thinking on thorny questions about personal identity and the like.) Gary Drescher's "Good and Real". (Drescher is primarily a computer-science-and-AI guy rather than a philosopher. He addresses a bunch of hairy philosophical questions from that perspective and I personally like it a lot. I confidently predict that some people will hate it.)

Science: Gnaedig, Honyek & Riley's "200 puzzling physics problems". (Just what it says. Roughly undergraduate-physics level, some easier, some harder.) Steven Vogel's "Life in moving fluids". (Explores, e.g., the very considerable differences in what living in water means for a bacterium and for a whale on account of their different size. Fairly technical; he has other lighter books.)

Computing: Donald Knuth's "TeX: the program". (A single volume of literate code, constituting the whole of his TeX typesetting system. The style is pretty old-fashioned but he's a genius.) Steven Skiena's "The algorithm design manual". (This would not be my recommendation if you want just one algorithms book; that should be Cormen, Rivest, Leiserson & Stein. But it's an excellent complement to a more standard sort of algorithms book.)
So why have they still not fixed it?
Languages that are good at arbitrarily composing many modules into a stand-alone executable are becoming more popular. Rust is my favorite; one can even package wrappers over C or C++ libraries in a way that fits seamlessly into the cargo build process. Go is good here as well, as long as you stick to pure Go. As soon as you introduce cgo, that adds a hurdle for any user of the library, particularly on Windows. Zig looks like it's on the right track, though we still have to wait and see what the package manager will look like. And I'm sure there are others.

We also don't know yet if any of these languages will develop strong ecosystems for rapid GUI development.

And of course, Lazarus (for Free Pascal) is still a thing, though it doesn't have hype, or more importantly, large mindshare.
This brings back nightmares of mech eng school! I essentially quit because of my inability to do such things :(.
I would strongly advise anyone who really wants to be anonymous on the internet such as a freedom activist in a totalitarian country, not to follow the advice listed at the end of the article.

Or rather: these are very basic and very naive recommendations, certainly good first steps, but absolutely nowhere near enough to guarantee strong anonymity on the internet.

Remaining truly anonymous on the net is extremely hard, especially in these days where ML can be used to statistically narrow down and pinpoint who wrote a specific piece of text only based on things like use of punctuation, vocabulary, sentence structure and style.
> assume they don't want to mix residential and industrial?

Why not? Residential buildings and light industry can exist in close proximity without too much trouble as long as everyone behaves properly.
I don't personally think there's anything complicates about arrow functions. They're syntactic sugar for `function() {}`, with the exception that they have sensible binding of `this`.

I do agree that Lua is simpler, but I don't think this is an area where JS is that bad.
> This board has a real hate-boner for the PinePhone for some reason

What a strange thing to say. It's hugely popular on HN.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
> I don't want a small screen, I want a small phone

It's definitely not what I'd call an "HN-friendly device", but check out the Galaxy Z Flip 3. I thought I'd hate it at first (no 3.5mm jack or IR blaster), but the whole system of having a tiny device that folds open into a giant screen is surprisingly awesome.
> ... I typically only have to pull the last few small layers because the base image hasn't changed.

That probably depends on your circumstances! For example, you could use a particular OS image as your base, software with updates as a set of intermediate layers and your software and whatever else you need as the last ones. That way, leaving the layers as they are would indeed result in some pretty good efficiency, since only the changed layers would need to be pulled.

Whereas if you base your software on a particular runtime image, e.g. OpenJDK or one of its varieties, then it's unlikely that you'll see such nice benefits, at least if you'll regularly update the version of the base image that you're using. Now, whether you should update everything that often in lieu of any serious security vulnerabilities, however, is another question.
This times 1000 if you have done things wrong and don't want journalists (or law enforcement) to find out
I would say "working class" instead of middle class.

I make 220k and can't afford a house without taking massive amounts of debt.

The middle class is dead in the majority of Canada. Labor is being devalued exceedingly fast. There's little reward in working hard.

What work really gives you is the ability to purchase stocks, crypto and potentially receive newly minted currency from a bank in the form of a real estate loan.

You have to take a seat at the gambling table.
Many European states (some of the better ones) are still monarchies.
> People don't care and the businesses use public space like it's their own parking space to the detriment of others

That's what we have laws for. Right now they're insufficient because the phenomenon is new and not widespread enough to urgently overhaul things for.

Just because, right now, there are problems and some people exploit the legal situation, that doesn't mean this is how it will always need to be if we are to keep small electric personal transportation devices as a concept.
Waiting out for the wordcel version of this
Fair enough -- Like I said, I think somewhere under the cruft of JS is a good language, but I don't think it's as bad as OP implies.
On the subject of PostgreSQL and although I haven't had to use it in several years, I'm quite fond of the OCaml extension I wrote which integrates PostgreSQL statements directly into the language.

Values are type-checked across the boundary, SQL commands are validated at compile time, and proper prepared statements get generated (also at compile time).

It's a little bit like MS Linq in concept, but it works quite differently - by using PGSQL "DESCRIBE" to send the statement to the PostgreSQL server when compiling the code to do the validation and get the types. It really made writing database-baked websites less of a grind. https://github.com/darioteixeira/pgocaml
For some people size in the pocket also matters, maybe not for most. My 2 use cases are both for size in the pocket - cycling with Strava running in the background or riding the motorcycle with phone, wallet and everything else in the motorcycle jacket's pockets. I recognize this is not what most people do, but there is a fair amount that does.
That's missing the point. If the same API key is used by 1000 people at a company, you don't have the expected 1:1 mapping of search terms to individuals with an account.

An individual account which isn't permitted to be shared is different.
If you're recording stats, I would love to know the distribution of correct guesses per game.
Linux is just a kernel. Others provide a complete os i cluding ways to distribute security patches. Apples and oranges.
I believe The NY Times just bought it.
GPS laser guided precision bombing, like with drone strikes? With teams of highly trained people at every step of the decision?

When actual numbers were leaked about use of drones and "precision" bombing by the US, arguably the most competent, rigorously trained, elite military on the planet, directly answerable to elected leadership, the rate of "bystander" to "target" kills was 5 to 1. Biden bombed a car full of children during his Afghanistan debacle. Oops.

It's probably not a good idea for non space agency leaders, military or otherwise, to have tools that physically interact with stuff in space. There's not an institution on the planet competent and responsible enough to avoid unintended catastrophe once military conflict escalates to orbit.
> Rosa Parks was jailed.

Are we at the point where jailing of Rosa Parks is somehow used to mock and chastise people who just participated or supported a civil liberties protest? This is some bizarre mental gymnastics.
Qnap has had security problems.

But I have never heard of people saying they have lost data due to flaws in synology.
I wrote plenty of GUI applications for IBM PCs in the '80s. It wasn't difficult with Turbo Pascal.
A rare opportunity to indulge a question I've harboured for some time: how do the servicemembers assigned to Thule Air Base pronounce it?

I was educated by Anthroposophists so when I read that noun my inner voice pronounces it, er, Bavarian. I've never had a chance to ask someone who would know how USAF says it, but I'd guess it isn't that.
Just hear about the big crater nearby!

https://www.science.org/content/article/massive-crater-under...
I've been to a few of those near Neuchatel, the busses may be sparse, but they're regular and reliable
Getting the usual snark but I've used it and liked it very much. Powerful, flexible, great ui, well thought out
If the goal is strictly to keep things low on bandwidth compressed size is all that matters. If the goal is strictly to keep things fast time to various user events is all that matters. If the goal is a balance of both then both will matter. In none of these is uncompressed asset wire size <1 MB the relevant metric. Nor parse time based on uncompressed size even.

Barring any other information whatsoever while knowing a script is 10 MB vs 10 KB should give you a strong hint on "parse time" it's not actually telling you what the metric is named for which should be a red flag. What you actually want to know is what the parse time was regardless of what the file size was or, more likely in the bigger picture, how using the resource changes time to certain user noticeable events. Perceived slower pages much smaller than 1 MB are certainly easy to generate by optimizing for the wrong things as are perceived faster pages with much bigger payloads.

On the other hand if you're just using 1 MB as a quick and simple yardstick you probably don't intend to measure some of your assets compressed and some others uncompressed, particularly when picking which to axe.
> for the same reason we do not believe in the world government, it does not make sense to believe in this war conspiracy

I fail to see what the same reason is. We don't have a world government. War seems quite likely.
12 matches, 10 seconds per shape.
Logging in.
That’s nothing. Think about the immense scale of operation required just to let you instantly comment on someone relating that story. We have massive ships that roam the seas to keep your connectivity alive.
Ah, that makes sense. And feels like a mistake from the department that sent the messages.

My gut is still that better tooling support for standard messages would have helped faster than more primitives in the message. But, I welcome evidence that I'm wrong.
Responsive Grid Magazine Layout in Just 20 Lines of CSS (2020)
A lot of the time people watching cat videos aren't travelling by car or airline, so the net impact is quite subtle.
Submit and post a link to submission here. I'll vote it up.
Headless VR for Creative Tools
I know it's not the point, but I find it way easier to just brute force it. Got 31 pairs matched that way (three matches in the last two seconds, even).
You mean Wordle?
Would you please add keyboard shortcuts? Numbering 1-6 and letting each key toggle a shape would suffice. Repetitive mousing on a non-touch display can trigger RSI flareups.
It should be available to patients under the hospital price transparency rule (https://www.cms.gov/hospital-price-transparency)

Dolthub did a bounty program last year to gather price information for hospitals than can be found here,
https://www.dolthub.com/repositories/dolthub/hospital-price-...
Upload Videos from Google Drive to YouTube
Scored 7 my first go but that was aided by one or two that were more or less had the same orientation and could spotted pretty easily.
I still have the Zenfone 3 after 5 years and I have no love for Asus as a phone manufacturer, the updates stopped after 1 year and the support is on the low side. Also the prices of the Zenfone series increased a lot more than the inflation, while the value did not.
Privatization happens as soon as someone lives there and defends it. Until then it’s all hypothetical.
> No, that is obviously not the only kind of value you can have. That is one. I am saying bitcoin has none of them.

Please elucidate me on the "kind of value" that cash or cash settled derivatives have, and that that bitcoin would not have.

> And, again, mathematically, bitcoin trading is negative sum. This has nothing to do with what the price is. It can go up, down, or stay the same. The game is still negative sum in the end.

The price is absolutely relevant. If the price were to only increase no one would ever realize a loss on an investment on bitcoin. (I don't think this has any chance of happening, I'm just illustrating why price does matter "mathematically").
I'm obviously not familiar with desktop chipsets, but "the RTL8125BG/RTL8125BGS supports IEEE 1588, IEEE 1588-2008, and IEEE 802.1AS, also known as Precision Time Protocol (PTP)" [1] -- don't know if the -BG suffix is a substantially different part.

[1] https://www.realtek.com/en/products/communications-network-i...
This started with the Note2. Poor eyesight and the desire to watch media on phones is the driving factor, there's some marketing analysis that ended up concluding this.
To make OCI images start faster, use stargz. See the image here:

https://github.com/containerd/stargz-snapshotter

It's a lazy file system for images.
In Finland it depends, with sidewalk and in populated areas the normal right side traffic is to be followed. At highways it is recommended to use left side specially during dark.
I though debtors prisons were supposed to be unconstitutional.
I upgraded to the elite strap with the extra battery pretty early on. Never feels loose, and I can easily work out for 60-90 mins without worrying about battery issues.
See the other post above but https://nmap.org/book/scan-methods-udp-scan.html would be a good place to start.
When certain races are disproportionately represented in certain classes, you can't help but draw a parallel between the two issues...

I'm not claiming that's the case here (I have no idea if these "riders" referred to in the article are mostly immigrants or not), but it is certainly a common phenomenon.
What size of ultrawide are you using? I've got a 49" curved Samsung that I occasionally turn to portrait mode, but it is mostly for novelty rather than practicality. Now the 30" regular monitors? Definitely portrait mode.
ESC freezes it on Chrome on Linux.
Entirely avoidable if people could buy domains for 100years, paid up-front.
Singular Value Decomposition Film (1976)
Kristen Nordlund, a spokeswoman for the C.D.C., said the agency has been slow to release the different streams of data “because basically, at the end of the day, it’s not yet ready for prime time.” She said the agency’s “priority when gathering any data is to ensure that it’s accurate and actionable.”

Another reason is fear that the information might be misinterpreted, Ms. Nordlund said.

Releasing some and withholding other data is called biasing. How can they expect people to trust them, when they admit to cherry-picking which data to show? I can understand their fear of misinterpretation, but by now they should have realized losing trust is much worse.
Are they evenly distributed? I'm in lake view chicago and there are 5 in a 15 minute walk they just happen to be like all 15 minutes as I'm like right in the middle of all them. There are clusters though where you could go to any of 5 different grocery stores within a 5 minute walk.
How do you define "meaningfully answer" to arrive at the conclusion that it's impossible? To me, meaningfully answering that is just as possible as meaningfully answering "when will Tobias die" which is something life insurance companies have done for a very long time.
Ouch. Thank you so much for noticing this! Looks like I need a more robust test.
What brands? There’s a wide variety, and only a few of them taste like hazelnuts—usually the ones that have hazelnut embedded in them.
Everybody likes defending the bank's right to bank with murderers, but god forbid they bank with a cam sex worker.

https://bitcoinist.com/allie-rae-onlyfans-x-crypto-crossover...
"Too-lee" (https://www.peterson.spaceforce.mil/Thule-AB-Greenland/).
bad software and slow code should be heavily taxed
I guess with Google, at least you know and give consent to the privacy "invasion" when you use their products.
For a good history of NTP, check out https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.19.... I had Dr. Mills for an electronics class in college. Truly a hacker's hacker.
My familiarity with PTP is in the context of distributed embedded systems, sometimes using the PTP hardware for relative synchronization without even having an absolute reference; but in that world, PTP precision is an order or magnitude or two better than "within 100 microseconds" -- 1 us is a sane target, and 5 us is very comfortable.
I feel the same way! Also notable: I don’t really play video games at all other than this one. I get bored too quickly with most games!

This model of short workouts built around playlists really unlocked a lot of things for me, I think.
I agree that it is propaganda, but ghostwriting is kinda common for politicians. Reagan's famous "Tear done this wall" speech was written by Peter Robinson. [1] Hillary Clinton's book "It Takes a Village" was written by an uncredited ghostwriter named Barbara Feinman. [2] There are many other examples.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Robinson_(speechwriter...

[2]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/It_Takes_a_Village
There was a source code leak in 2004: https://slashdot.org/story/43253