skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) The client and server are currently located in the same repo but I'm planning to make it so that you can run them separately. This will let you do things like write a new frontend for an existing deployed Hathora backend which you don't even own (as long as you have the hathora.yml definition for it).

2) There is a managed cloud coordinator (load balancer) which Hathora apps connect to by default, so you don't need to do anything for that. For the distributed file system I've been using https://aws.amazon.com/efs/, and each cloud provider as their own version.

3) Aren't the photon products tied to Unity?

Would love to chat in more detail in Github or in the discord: https://discord.gg/6nVdeCBffR
It explains why they chose coconut oil for the comparison, it has one of the least amounts of linoleic acid in its composition in any fat.

Ironically, lineseed oil is also low in linoleic acid.

https://www.news-medical.net/health/Oils-Rich-in-Linoleic-Ac...
Studies examine effects of California's push for computer science education
This is a setup to keep Russia fighting indefinitely in a war of attrition?

This seems a leap, or am I misunderstanding your comment?
awesome - spent couple of years deep in this space for dissertation using graph theory to boost linear algebra computes; lots of room to extend our discrete result into approximate / continuous computes and boost AI, GPUs, etc.

similar result came out around the same time using category theory as basis; our work was intentionally simpler / more applied, partly to make it more accessible from an algorithmic perspective and also to put it into practice, etc.

* www - https://scholar.afit.edu/etd/2632/

* pdf - https://www.sagemath.org/files/thesis/augeri-thesis-2008.pdf
Author is brilliant.
Aren't you like two days late on this AM radio talking point? [1]

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/02/23/canada-trude...
I also do my casual listening over FLACs or streaming services in daily life.

OTOH, Listening CDs and vinyls is more of a ritual for me. A good coffee, some good reading material (or nothing), an album I especially like and an hour for myself. That Hi-Fi set also has USB/iPod connectivity over the CD player (and its DAC is a treat for both MP3s and over the iOS streaming) and it has bluetooth connectivity for very lazy times.

So a vintage set with some modern connectivity, and some older formats for enjoying the music for the sake of music.
But, unlike Ukraine, the US has taken a stronger stance on Taiwan:

"Asked twice during CNN's town hall whether the US would protect Taiwan if China attacked, Biden said it would." [1]

Contrast that to the stance on Ukraine:

"We have no intention of fighting Russia."[2]

From other statements, it seems clear the administration thinks Taiwan is a critical national interest while Ukraine is not.

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2021/10/21/politics/taiwan-china-biden-t...

[2] https://www.politico.com/news/2022/02/23/biden-troops-russia...
Our app is currently 100% down at the router layer, and dashboard requests are mostly failing.
NOAA offers text only forecasts. Here's my current one:
https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=29.7089&lon=-9...
Yes afaik, although I’ve heard some ppl say that coconut oil has too much saturated fat making it not great for you.

Avocado oil seems to be the best?
Key word in the GP is because. Yes, Gamestop changed their strategy, maybe--though what you quoted sounds like generic marketing/business-speak. But that press release isn't what made its stock shoot up from $18 to $325 in a month.
It's not a commonly held belief. Why would anyone want to be rich or afraid of being poor of a refuge if you could adapt to anything?
Because the 3 most consumed oils are soybean, corn and canola oils, I wonder why didn’t they study the 3 oils at once. The effects, if any will be easily visible through differences.
Sorry, Bosses: Workers Are Just Not That into You
avocado might not be so trustworthy, see:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30105062

ghee is a great alternative IMO.
DeepETA: Uber Predicts Arrival Times Using Deep Learning
It would be easy to determine if Morgellons was caused by a bacteria or some other physical thing: you can take samples and look at them under the microscope. When the CDC did just that (looked at samples of the fibers), they found them to be likely cotton.

If this were the cause of morgellons then their result would be "morgellons caused by infestation with unknown large bacteria" not "people with morgellons have no physical evidence of infestation".
This is not helpful imo. Although it correctly identifies a problem of badly implemented controls. The explanation and solution show a lack of knowledge and understanding about the topic and current situation.

It's easy to say "use just the browser provided controls" until you actually have to build something that people need to use. What is expected today from even a simple form involves a lot of custom behavior that browsers do not provide, at what point is it "custom"? Advising against that will not help things become more usable nor accessible.

Instead of "just don't do it", I suggest to promote caring about usability and accessibility, and make people realize it should be evaluated for each individual situation and give practical information on how to do that.

Very basic practical advice; Use native elements where possible, if you run into their limitations preferably use an existing well build and maintained alternative that does implement all of the intricate details. Building something completely custom should be a last resort, if you do end up in that situation it's often beneficial to build it on top of something else.
Humanity has been using Olive Oil for at least 1000 years. So that seems pretty safe to me.
Peanut oil is most often recommended for Asian cuisine.
It's more nuanced than that but you could do a lot worse than that list. Fat profile matters, and smoke point matters, e.g. olive oil is great but if you're frying stuff with it you're turning a lot of it toxic; avocado oil is better for high heat.
Redis Viewer: A command line TUI tool for browsing Redis data
Most countries outside the US and Western Europe has been mostly measured in their statements on today's events, see for eg Israel, Turkey etc.
> Making a custom form control with JavaScript is going to make life worse for a lot of people. Just don’t do it. The browser’s built-in controls are quite sufficient.

An extremely common use case at the last two companies I've worked at is a multi-select dropdown with autosuggest. Optionally, new items can be added to the list. Sometimes we needed to use ajax to populate the list, because you were searching 25,000+ items. We used this control in 10-15 different places, usually inside a spreadsheet cell. Which built-in controls should I use for this? I agree with the author that it is difficult to implement.
> amount of resources they supply to an increasingly resource hungry world

But that's the only thing they supply. At least in Europe (I hope) they'll start decoupling from Russian fossil resources asap.

> The amount of math and science talent

Pales in comparison to the US, China or the EU (taken as a block) and possibly even in comparison to the UK or Japan.

> The possession of advanced nuclear weaponry

This insures that MAD still works, but not much more I think.
What makes you think that's already the case? The administration has openly said it would defend Taiwan
Same here, hard down for us
What "game" is lost? Nobody is threatening to invade them. Why don't they create better future for their people the peaceful way - pursue math, education, science, even encourage tourism.
> The risk of NATO intervention is high, right?

The risk of NATO direct military intervention barring an attack on NATO is very close to zero. (Increased material support for Ukraine could happen, but that doesn’t have the same impact.)

Economic response by the Western powers (not through NATO, but independently and through the EU and other institutions) is already happening and certain to escalate.

> But it doesn't make sense that a nation as sophisticated as Russia would accept such a high risk of loss.

Anthropomorphizing nations can be misleading. The risks born by the nation are largely not born by the people committing the nation to a particular course. “Some of you may die, but it's a sacrifice I’m willing to make.”
You can start with following footnotes from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laboratory_mouse#Limitations or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_testing#Scientific_crit... I guess; I doubt it's possible to show what % of mouse studies hold up or don't hold up.
Routing and logs are down for me as well
> Indian ghee

We have been using ghee in India for thousands of years. If immigrant Indians are having problems, they should look into what changed in their diet and lifestyle after they immigrated.
> There are already hundreds of civilian casualties... This is not like Crimea.

For those curious about the numbers, there were 2 soldiers and 1 civilian killed in the annexation of Crimea[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annexation_of_Crimea_by_the_Ru...
>>>Hell the German military might do some actual fighting for once

Fight with what? The Bundeswehr has almost no tanks. https://www.dw.com/en/german-military-short-on-tanks-for-nat... https://ukdefencejournal.org.uk/german-military-short-tanks-...
I work at the big fintech with a large footprint in Eastern Europe. We have been ramping up our cyberdefence capabilities intensively for over a week now based on various public and non-public advisories. As far as I see from my extended network, we are definetly not alone doing that.
That isn't actually a precedent for what you're saying, unless the UK at that point was sufficiently undemocratic that the lower classes you're saying participated in the war at a lower rate didn't have a say in the decision to fight it.

It's also a bit presumptuous of you to assume that anyone posting this kind of thing on Hacker News has never had "skin in the game." I was still part of the 1st CAV headquarters in 2014 when we sent two brigades to Estonia in response to Russia invading Crimea. Military veterans are not exactly unheard of in software development or any other field of work. And, for what it's worth, I don't believe my vote should be worth more than yours because of that. We're not living in the world of Starship Troopers.
Isn't it some kind of game theory problem? If you don't strike and they strike, you are guaranteed to lose. If you strike first, there is, however slim, chance of neutralizing enemy forces and surviving. Opposite side thinks the same.
It seems to look like tacit control of the press giving way to overt public directives to the press.
It's just that there hasn't been a notable example in history. Its constructor throws a NotImplementedError
Napkin math

Is it mathematically possible?
Physically possible?
Economically possible?
Politically possible?
Etc?
>" Elite members of Russian society will almost surely be targets of Western sanctions. This may secure Putin and his cronies and ensure a desirable transition of power ..."

I don't understand this. Putin and his cronies are the elite. And by extension the children and other extended family of those cronies are the elite. That's what the oligarchy system is.
Agreed. I think about custom controls like I think about cryptography libraries: most hackers aren't specialized enough to have thought through all the corner cases and unless you want that to be your specialty, you're taking on a lot of risk of blowing your own leg off (metaphorically speaking) trying to hack out a solution instead of using something (ideally) well-maintained and with some history behind it.

(Having had some experience working on custom controls in a browser: it's the kind of project that will occupy a three-person team at a Fortune-500 full-time over multiple quarters to get right. Set your expectations accordingly.)
do you mind sharing how did you unlock it without sharing phone number? i am in same situation
p.s. my user name from that work -- aghilmort is canonical alpha sort / scrabble sort of algorithm and logarithm
Yes, all apps are down
Russia recognized weakness and appears to be correct about that. The head of the German army just confirmed they are not prepared! Google translation and source below.

"In my 41st year of peacetime service, I would not have believed that I would have to experience another war.

And the Bundeswehr, the army that I am allowed to lead, is more or less blank. The policy options we can offer in support of the Alliance are extremely limited.

We all saw it coming and were unable to get our arguments through to draw and implement the conclusions of the Crimean annexation. That doesn't feel good! I'm eaten!

NATO territory is not yet under direct threat, even if our partners in the East feel the constantly growing pressure.

When, if not now, is the time to put the Afghanistan mission behind us structurally and materially and to reposition ourselves, otherwise we will not be able to implement our constitutional mandate and our alliance obligations with any prospect of success."

https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6902486...
Taiwan has never been a NATO member. Taiwan has semiconductors western industry depends on. And the primary reason for AUKUS and giving the Aussies nuclear sub tech is precisely so their subs will have the range to help counter China. China just "sanctioned" (largely performative) Lockheed and Boeing over a $100 million arms sale to Taiwan.

Never mind various economic measures from all parts of the West. The developed world is already doing things about China's Taiwan ambitions, and have motivations far stronger than altruism to continue doing so. Ukraine by contrast is not as well integrated as Taiwan, and it's their desire to be integrated that set Putin off in the first place. If said integration meant nothing, Putin wouldn't be invading.
Ukraine was already 'poisoned' for NATO, due to the Crimea annexation and the Donetsk and Lugansk separatists. No need for an invasion to poison anything further.

My view is that this is about maintaining a fading colonial empire. Ukraine has been drifting away from Russian influence at least since 2014 and since Russia does not have the economy to re-assert its influence through trade it has to do so by military means.

I have no facts to base it on other than news propaganda, but I think they are too late to re-capture Ukraine and this rather desperate move will only bolster the Ukrainian nationalism. The Russian forces also will not be able to hold the Ukraine well enough to extract any sort of economic benefit from it. 45 million is a lot of people.
Lumber Trading Is So Hot That It Almost Never Happens
Your math is a bit off, confusing threads & cores. 128 threads is only 4x of what AMD's top desktop CPU offers, and is what current AMD server CPUs offer in a single socket system. And over the past 20 years consumer CPUs have 32x'd their thread count. A 4x increase over the next 10+ years really doesn't seem all that far-fetched.

Also, the scaling problems show up far before 128 threads are used. The scaling issues start showing up at just 4-8 threads, depending on the error rate.

Also also, C++ is used in a hell of a lot more places than just consumer desktops. So the current limitations of consumer desktops is fully irrelevant anyway.
Canola is a branding name to distract you from the fact that the oil is technically from the nearly un-marketable "rapeseed".
Yup. One of the best books on this topic of toxic oils is Deep Nutrition:

https://www.amazon.com/Deep-Nutrition-Your-Genes-Traditional...
It's really unfortunate that vaccines got sucked into the culture war / tribalism / political divides. That meant that a dialogue about risks and benefits of deploying a response to a public health crisis got tinged with distrust, anger, and division in a way unprecedented in modern times. What I've seen is that it's raised the temperature of every interaction to anticipate the worst possible response and preemptively defend against it. Threatening emails without provocation sound a bit like that dynamic. It sucks for everyone. But it's hard to de-escalate.
> Aren't you worried about creating inconsistency? I would be worried about creating notes that would then have to be rewritten to conform to the type of manipulation the program does.

"Noted" is purposefully agnostic to the underlying tools used, and outputs Markdown which is a standard that affords a wide range of available tooling and also can be converted to many other formats with widely-available open-source tools like pandoc.

I share more about the philosophy behind it in a four-part series here:

https://dev.to/scottshipp/an-amazing-note-taking-system-with...
Any word on peanut oil?
I don't know why they can't just be happy with all those blessings
Videos from the Invasion of Ukraine That Are Fake
How did that play out over the rest of the pandemic, though? May 2020 was early in the pandemic, and there was a lot of turmoil. But things did settle down pretty quickly into a new normal for a lot of us.
Gene expression is not just epigenetics, bacteria also obviously express genes, but largely have no epigenome.

Gene expression changes due to environmental signals, and it happens all the time.
From the study:

> One additional note on this study — the research team has not yet isolated which chemicals in the oil are responsible for the changes they found in the hypothalamus. But they have ruled out two candidates. It is not linoleic acid, since the modified oil also produced genetic disruptions; nor is it stigmasterol, a cholesterol-like chemical found naturally in soybean oil.

1. We're not mammals that experience torpor. That doesn't even remotely apply to us.

2. The study explicitly states this isn't lineolic acid.

3. The site you linked is a snake oils salesman who has a vested interest in you buying their products and living the lifestyle they espouse.
From watersheds to Koala habitats – tackling ecosystem restoration with data
It is the right timing for Putin as he is betting NATO, Europe and the US will not intervene due to their recovery from the pandemic, as their (and global) weak economic situation can worsen.

War means higher oil prices due to decreased supply, lifting the Russian economy (60% of its exports), while if the US intervenes it will mean further supply chain disruptions and higher inflation - as seen in 1980s: oil price spike, gov. overspending.

Putin is testing the new administration, while China is watching on the sidelines over Taiwan.
Exactly, and that could change the interpretation of their findings completely. I haven’t checked their credentials, but I would be surprised if any of the authors has a background in bioinformatics or computational biology.

BLAST is used on a daily basis by a lot of scientists (its paper is among the most cited of all time), but many of them lack the theoretical knowledge to analyze in depth their results. This paper doesn’t have a single line about methodological details, such as the parameters used in their BLAST runs. The authors don’t even refer to P- or E-values either, despite being prominently displayed on the output table of every run!
It would be nice if they updated their status page. sigh
I never looked at the actual rate but I just did my taxes here in the US.

And I was surprised to see that on average I pay almost a net month of salary. ( I pay 10k in 2021 so far, I will get a small return )

While in France, I was paying a month of my salary as well. ( roughly 3k / year )

Listening to French media, I thought I was moving to a tax heaven while going here.
Meh. I kinda pay the same thing.

Except I don’t get any benefit and half my salary needs to be stashed away to important, non négociable futur use. ( while that part is done for me in France automatically though socialized taxes )

I understand why you guy don’t like taxes thought : you really don’t get much back.
> It was vital to Taitt that Poppy be priced in a way that is affordable for all users, and so for each member paying the $29 monthly subscription price, the app is able to provide free access to one user who is receiving Medicaid.

What's the DEI equivalent of greenwashing? "Equitywashing"?
Not true.

What Putin does is far out of the conventional doctrine.

He is attacking Russia's sister nation. He is not defending Russia's interests.
Did you cut out carbs as well?
This is insane of course, but I have no idea how to avoid Google in the modern tech world, especially if you use the Android platform.
Ygoslavia deserved every last bomb it received, they were doing ethnic clensing, ffs.
> Tell me, when has NATO threatened to place nuclear missiles in Ukraine?

I never said it has to be nuclear missiles. Tomahawks will do for 800km range. And that's a threat for national security.

>I'm willing to admit Putin may have convinced himself and some Russians that there's a national security concern, but the evidence is severely lacking.

If your neighbor says your dog is a concern, you better listen to your neighbor and do not adopt 10 more.
During lockdown, my wife and I left Manhattan to stay with my parents in the suburbs temporarily, and so did my sister. We thought it was going to be a couple weeks, and it turned into 3 months. I really enjoyed having the whole family together. We ate dinner together every night, cooked for each other, went on walks. Of course we got in each others way sometimes. But overall I do miss that time, and wish it was possible for our family to live like that.
And the Minsk agreement, the charter of the UN, and a bunch of treaties signed within the Council of Europe that are supposed to safeguard self-determination and deter agression.

When the other party is painted as the enemy, tearing down treaties is seen as an act of national pride. See Germany with the Versailles “Diktat” and Trump with the Iran nuclear deal and Paris agreement.
Meanwhile China is observing and giving green light for operation Taiwan.
You are still assuming that people who want to live in suburbs are heathens who just need to be shown the light. You aren't even considering that they just don't like density.
WORA.
I don't think external occupation really works, yes there are a few people alive that have a memory of being oppressed by the invaders but that 5 years or so of Nazi rule does not wipe out the memory of democracy before it.

In the same way Denmark was a democracy since 1849 but because they had some people bossing them around that nobody wanted for 5 years all the traditions and understanding of how democracy works went out the window? I might actually think that appreciation of democracy might increase if you've had it, lost it, and then recover it.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30456358
Care/harm is not the only moral that exists. Many people think it’s just as immoral to force individuals to inject something into themselves in order to remain employed.
Actually, I agree that providing all that telemetry information to any "mechanic" who asks is a huge privacy concern, and potentially dangerous. However, that really raises the question of why the manufacturers should be trusted with the information themselves. They are collecting data that goes far beyond any legitimate need they have to provide service.

In the short term disabling these systems is a completely reasonable way of complying with the law. They weren't designed with the ability to share data with third parties (or even the owner), let alone have a reasonable way for the owner to authenticate who is authorized to access the data. The real test is whether manufacturers implement these features in new cars in ways that comply with the law, of if they continue to try to play hardball. The best solution to that is to introduce more right-to-repair laws in more states or at the federal level, and privacy laws that limit data collection to the minimum needed.
(Dunno. Wasn't me! Still haven't used my downvote power... I don't really understand people's use of it at all. Have an upvote. It was a fair question.)