skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The title is a bit one-sided while it is actually more nuanced.

> "Studies looking into the diets of wealthy, highly educated communities, are looking at people who have the purchasing power and the knowledge to select plant-based diets that access the full nutrients normally contained in meat. Essentially, they have replaced meat with all the same nutrition meat provides."

Yes meat contains a lot of necessary nutrients, but they also say it is possible to replace those if you have the knowledge.
Uber revamps driver pay algorithm in large U.S. pilot to attract drivers
Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO)
Homebrew 3.4.0
It's not the video, but it certainly has some of what I am looking for. Thank you; it's appreciated.
Good question. For me, in my line of work, it allows me to very quickly and on the spot (similar to John's blog post) confirm or deny if something passes the sniff test. If someone says "but that will cost X!", it is a superpower to easily refute or corroborate that. Along those lines, if someone throws out that doing Y will easily provide Z amount of value, simply being able to work through the assumptions the person made when coming up with Z, and offering up your own Z' if necessary, is very advantageous in a live, synchronous setting like a meeting with a client.
I have owned a car in NY, FL, and CA, have been married, and have received parking violations in all 3 of those states, and my very unique name is not present at all on that website.
Clayton Christensen plays a melancholic theme song on his angels harp to "the innovators dilemma"

Perfectly summarizes the sibling commenta on ever ongoing divestments from embedded opportunities.
There's too much information. Any jamoke with an internet connection can write a blog and consider themselves an epic hax0r for following <latest nifty development principle>.
People get bogged down worrying about idioms - am I following SOLID? Would Uncle Bob like my code? Am I writing unit tests? Should I mock my foo class, or maybe make it a stub? Should I integrate my build with Jenkins, and set up email automation when builds fail? Should I follow the factory decorator observer enterprise pattern?
The result is lots of time spent sweating over whether or not you're following the latest snake oil pamphlet of "best practices" published on whatever hip tech site you frequent.
The days of putting your head down and cranking out functional code and worrying about how "clean" it is later are mostly gone. Programmer productivity has plummeted. Complexity has increased exponentially for simple tasks. It's not great.
This is quite nice! Shameless plug for my version of this (sakura.css [1]) which is

- much smaller (3.9kb / 1.9kb gzipped)

- looks more in-line with the default browser styles (demo [2])

- but does not use css variables yet, instead different themes are provided as different css files. My reasoning for this is that if you're using this you probably don't want to mess around with css too much :)

[1]: https://github.com/oxalorg/sakura

[2]: https://oxal.org/projects/sakura/demo/
Whataboutism, basically.
I wrote this blog post a while back on the basics of async functions in Javascript, might be helpful

https://medium.com/front-end-weekly/callbacks-promises-and-a...
SPICE layout tool?
> I'm trying to wrap my head around async/await and how it works under the hood, be it JavaScript, C# or others.

Careful, it doesn't work the same way in every single language that has these keywords.

> Why can't non-async functions use await()?

Because in Javascript at least, it only makes sense to await a promise, nothing more. A function marked as async will always return a promise. You can't await on anything that is not a promise.
> I have always thought the "subconscious mind" was a bit of a myth.

If you really think about it, aren't all insights subconscious insights? Even if you're consciously stringing it all together, there's no thought process for adding two and two. You just look at '2+2' and out pops '4', ready for your conscious mind to use.
Everybody's PC is going to crawl with three layers of useless checkbox-ware.
One of my first fine dining experiences was similar. A date for my wife and I paid for by my employer after a weekend ruined by an outage. I had steak tartare (fixed!) for the first time. I had cognac (outside of cheap cognac in a mixed drink) for the first time. A family at a nearby table had sweaters tied around their shoulders and were literally discussing their yacht club.

As someone who grew up with public school teachers for parents and corn fields surrounding my house, it was transcendental. The staff was just as lovely as the food, and it's easily the best gift I've ever gotten from an employer.
Yeah, I'm looking at this and perhaps it's useful to distinguish absolutely useless from of limited use.

My guess is -- the improvement one might get from using Grammarly might be equivalent to "a faster version of, let me read a BUNCH of examples of similar writings to spark an idea of a better way to say a thing?"

In other words, it feels like the thing that Grammarly might be useful for probably lean "syntactical" over "meaningful?" Something like that.
If only we had a pipeline from a geographically and ideologically close ally, like say, the Keystone XL pipeline from Canada.

"A planned 1,179-mile (1,897km) pipeline running from the oil sands of Alberta, Canada, to Steele City, Nebraska, where it would join an existing pipe. It could carry 830,000 barrels of oil each day."[1]

One of President Biden's first actions in office was cancelling that very pipeline.[2]

Then amazingly the same president approved Nord Stream 2 that would pump profits into Russia as it was pumping out it's oil.[3]

The cognitive dissonance required to understand these two separate but conflicted actions is mind boggling.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-30103078

[2] https://www.theverge.com/2021/1/20/22240466/joe-biden-keysto...

[3] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-57180674
Yep, not unlike the other recent story where someone scraped a website and ended up pulling in SSN's and other personal information that was on the page, but not visible (but in the html) - and then the government threatened to prosecute the person who reported the problem.

A perfect example why MORE public information is better than less.
This is kind of turning the classical definitions on their head.

Synchronous I/O functions don't rerurn until the I/O is complete (or complete enough, anyway). The calling function effectively waits for completion.

Asynchronous I/O functions return right away, but completion is signaled elsewhere. The calling function does not have to wait (but it can choose to wait for completion if necessary). Asynchronous messaging may not even provide a completion signal, if you want to know it got there, the other side needs to send an asynchronous message back to confirm.

Await/async is confusing enough without redefining terms to mean their opposites.
There have been cases of using metrics as a covert means of discrimination--for example, height requirements that have nothing to do with the job but plenty to do with including most men and excluding most women.
1. Its a split keyboard
2. Its a bluetooth keyboard
3. It is much much smaller
4. It is has tenting features
5. It has an aluminum body not plastic
6. It does not use the hand scoops and does support aftermarket keys
7. It looks nice, no bulky black slabs of 90s computer plastic

Did you read the article?
A lot of this is good advice that I wish I had been told earlier, but like a lot of this sort of thing, there are at least two critical problems.

First, a lot of this is in the abstract and the difficult part is how it gets applied in any given situation. For example, there's a lot in it about "successful people maintain a belief in control" but then also a lot about "being able to shift goals is important." Those aren't mutually exclusive, but they can often be in practice, and that conflict of choices is where the true difficulty is.

Second, these sorts of things often have nothing to say about goals or values. That is, it assumes there's some "success" that's implicitly known and agreed to. For example, profit, or holding a certain position or something of that sort. That's all well and good if you are on board with that being your goal, but what happens when your ultimate goal comes into question? What if you get to a certain point and realize that progressing further conflicts with your ethical values? What if you realize that you're on a track that doesn't appeal to you for whatever reason? I think these types of questions are often the most tricky ones.

I'm not saying this sort of text isn't useful -- on the contrary, I would have liked to read this long ago. But often times the sorts of dilemmas people face are one thing dressed up as another.
UNC paths like //server/share/ are perfectly fine.
I'm not telepathic, but no I don't think so. The nuclear bombs are to scare off NATO for the most part.
I seem to recall Chef Achatz actually talking about food as an emotional experience given his own trials with cancer and actually losing his ability to taste for awhile. I can't find the interview (or it might have been Chef's table) but I'm pretty sure that informs the style of Alinea.
So, really the article is "The importance of mise-en-place ... if you are really particular about your shakshuka".
There was a way to do it on the cheap with Jackintosh. Atari ST + 640x400 monitor + https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calamus_(DTP) + $1300 Atari SLM605 laser printer was cheaper than just Apple LaserWriter alone.
There are some cheap Michelin stars in Asia, which were added rather recently after the guide got flak for being too snooty. A few local spots in HK and Singapore cost just a few bucks and have stars (and incredibly long lines).
They're getting training and arms from Germany, and Biden is sending $600M. I don't think the army needs your money as much as refugees and hospitals do.
If this happens to me i know i am going to be very sad. But i fully expect this behaviour from any employer. Incidents like these is what makes me guilt free to ask for raise and quit every 3 years. I am in much better position financially.
As compared to the Moonlander, which is what I use as my daily driver this is an improvement in some ways: wireless connectivity, possibly tenting (assuming the base plate is rigid enough), but not as good in others: the thumb cluster seems strangely wide, and in the videos it seems like it operates as a combination thumb cluster / 5th row which is a nice segue to -- it's missing the fifth row. That means it's going to require layers to do most coding. Not great for me. It also seems very large, due to the way the wrist rest works. In the Moonlander that part is removable, but it seems to be part of the tenting system here. Maybe you can still remove it.

Anyway, I like to try out these kinds of keyboards, but I might give this one a pass due to it not having the full complement of keys I need in one layer.
(My academic background is engineering, not computer science, so I'm quite possibly wrong about all of this)

I think what OP is assuming is a multi-threaded or multi-process environment, where the calling function can just block whatever execution context it's running in and wait until the async function returns.

The problem is that many environments are effectively non-multi-threaded, especially the (usually single) thread/queue/process that draws the UI and responds to user input. So if you block the UI thread, your whole app (at least from the standpoint of the user) stops responding.

Still, this should work in principle, but threads are more costly in terms of memory and context switching time than continuations, so it makes sense to allow the thread to continue to handle other tasks while waiting for e.g. I/O to complete.

This is what the author of the classic https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-... settles on as the best way of handling async tasks, but I recall there being some pushback on that here on HN.
there was a post a day or two ago about vitamin D3, as well as academic literature finally catching up to medical science vis a vis vitamin D3.

I won't cite, but only because i don't have a way to index my personal PDF repository, but the common consensus among people who study such things is that anyone living above the 20th parallel (or below, technically) absolutely must supplement vitamin D3, as even a full day in the sun naked is not enough to synthesize the amount of D3 we need.

So with that in mind, I'd honestly expect more people to know this and be supplementing D3. I don't have any specific recommendations, but i do know some guidelines and recent discoveries into "max dosing", so here they are. Anecdotally, i take 5000-6000iu every two days. I have a weird sleeping schedule so i really only notice "a day" as the sort of fog and fatigue i get after having gone more than 30 hours without D3. Prior to about 2015 or so, the max dosage was in the sub-5000iu range, with most supplement's labels stating that 500-1000iu was the "RDA" for D3.

However since covid was exponentially responsible for research into literally anything that could help alleviate symptoms/the disease and accelerate the time to recovery, some doctors were giving extremely high iu, up to 250,000iu over the course of a few days, or single doses of 50,000-80,000iu, with no deleterious effects reported.

Personally, unless i actually get sick, i try to stay under 8000-10000iu, at least until someone does a longitudinal study about the long term effects of doses higher than that.

As to the article and your point about lights helping - i've never noticed anything about any sort of light. I can feel awful at noon on a clear day while outside, or awful inside under every light type imaginable. I'm glad that light (and types of lights) help some people. I just think that the root cause is D3 deficiency, and no amount of 20k lumen arrays is really going to help.

As a quick aside, if you want to supplement children with D3 i recommend finding chewable d3 or a childrens multi-vitamin with omega-3/6 fatty acids. A couple of studies (with decent N and correlations) showed that merely supplementing omegas in children's diets improved the relationship and overall wellbeing of the children's parents - you read me right, parents didn't have to supplement to get the benefits of the children supplementing.
It depends on the wheel package.
You basically can't directly send arms. You'd need an export license from the state department, and a lot of items are simply not exportable. I know you're asking about sending $ to buy munitions, but thought I'd add this.

What you can do is to call your congress critter and apply pressure to send UKR more actual munitions. Maybe even suggest that we take all the mothballed A-10s out of storage at Davis-Monthan, make them airworthy, and ship them over for UKR pilots to learn to kill Russian armor with.
Long range missiles are enough to start messing with European allies, no need for nukes on the first round, afterwards oh well.

Also it is quite clear Putin won't lose his face no matter what, and has reached the point of better dead than sorry.

Very sadly how many has he already taken down with such attitude.
ErgoDox is a popular one, but I'll mention a couple others.

I've been using an Ultimate Hacking Keyboard (UHK) for a few years now. It's fine, I can't comment on software capability, I just got it for the form factor. [1]

There's also options from Keyboardio. Model 100 is looking good, I preordered over the ErgoDox because the thumb buttons and stand make more sense to me. [2]

[1] https://ultimatehackingkeyboard.com/

[2] https://shop.keyboard.io/
Ask HN: Doctors of HN, do you share careplans for patients with coworkers?
Ask HN: Doctors of HN, how many of you copy care-plans for patients from a colleague? Would you be interested in seeing care-plan stats from different practices too?

I've been building out an EMR from scratch with a private practice and I was surprised to see doctors sharing care-plans. I'm thinking of having the ability to share care-plans that don't include any patient information (only variables) across practices. Please chime in if you have thoughts about how this might play out!
Protecting terrorists money is not being neutral either.
You can donate directly to them here

https://savelife.in.ua/donate/

https://savelife.in.ua/en/donate/
Error spotting during otherwise very quick meetings.
i'm really really curious - how did Hoppscotch get so many github stars? sorry if this is superficial but you've reached a level of stardom very few projects reach and in seemingly very short time.
Agree about the flavor and ingredients. Reminded me of this vox podcast I listened to recently about the loss of food/flavor diversity, which basically means large scale farming has mostly crowded out all kinds of strange heirloom plant and even animal varieties and their corresponding tastes. I think high end Michelin type restaurants can play a part in preserving a lot of these unusual types of foods and flavors. Even if it becomes a niche thing it’s great to retain unique foods from an evolutionary perspective. Link to the podcast https://pod.link/voxconversations/episode/54c858cc8d026dd5b4...
I think most people are in this camp.

The ultimate "best" outcome would be some sort of intervention that mimics the results of calorie restriction or fasting, but without the sacrifice.

But to get there, we need to study the mechanisms through actual calorie restriction and fasting, both to 1. prove that it works in humans, and 2. figure out why.
MotionScope
Pausing at the Precipice
I returned a Barocco, the build quality was awful. If you want the ability to join the halves I would just get a UHK (mentioned elsewhere)
The Life of Pi: Ten Years of Raspberry Pi
I can find dozens of "bright lights" in a Finnish online store. Looking at the specs of one of them (https://www.verkkokauppa.com/fi/product/714353/Innolux-Epic-...), it promises 1500 lux when sitting half a meter from the lamp.
Whatever makes you feel happy, beware not to stumble on the fuchsia carpet on the way out.
If they were sealed, they shouldn't be made public until they become unsealed (if ever) - but if they were public at some point, they are for all intents and purposes public forever. Very hard to make something private, after it has been out in the public.
> In your opinion what's your best use of time on a long flight?

Sleeping, the more, the better.
It's super useful as a way to have confidence in computer/calculator generated values. I have quite often seen people perform calculations and claim their answer is correct but it's out by orders of magnitude because they didn't bother to even think about the basics of what their answer should be.
> you take the total funding sans property tax

Since property tax is a huge source of school funding, "sans property tax" is like saying that we're going to ignore taxes paid by folks who live in detached houses.

> > Grocery store people work and have contact with far more people.

> Honestly not entirely sure of your source on this.

Several hundred is a fairly large school, such schools don't have a single HVAC system, AND Covid doesn't work that way.

Moreover, you significantly underestimate store traffic. (Far more people go to grocery stores than go to schools.)

Costcos have 750 parking spaces and they turn-over 10-12x times a day. Even with only one person per car, that's 750 different people/day, >5k/week, or >15k/month. (Schools are the same people every day.) Walmarts are comparable.

Yes, Costco is 2-3x bigger than the typical grocery store but there's still no comparison. Grocery store workers have far more exposure than teachers.
I can see why people would demand this, but this is a case where taking your users demands literally will have negative second-order consequences. Namely, an unwanted interaction with the creativity of constraints.[1] Size/space constrains on medium typically imply higher signal to noise because editing to meet those constrains cuts out noise.

1. https://www.fastcompany.com/3027379/the-psychology-of-limita...
I would like to second this and add some discussion. I follow /r/ErgoMechKeyboards/ and the "regular" mechanical keeb subreddits... The amount of jargon used is dizzying. I have no interest in a collection of keyboards, but would like to try to build one for myself... I have been hesitant because keyboard culture goes from like 0 to hypersonic in a day.

That is, "Buy a mechanical on Amazon to try some switches... " to "Do you want a spilt with PCB or handwired? linear, clicky, or tactile switches?, tenting with a thumb cluster? LEDS?, QMK or KMK or some other firmware? GMK caps or?, USB-C or wireless?, How many layers can you remember?" and on and on!

It seems like the JavaScript ecosystem but even more complex/subtle with no clear answers because its subjective from the start. I realize little problems with one keyboard lead to buying another and so on. How do you buy a kit to build yourself without having to invest the hours of learning the culture?
You can generally buy a ThinkPad at 2/3 or even 1/2 of the list price.
While many know the HTTPie CLI product, they also have a desktop and web product now

Check out;

https://httpie.io/product
"I have no reason to favor either side"

I'm not being rude here but you're not grasping the most simple concept. Russia is the aggressor. I won't try to convince you - just try to find any evidence at all of Ukraine invading Russia.

BTW, I'm currently in Kyiv, watching Russian missile strikes.
> Why not just say, "I'll need to look into the impact of that change and I can get back to you".

When you say that, do you then end the conversation about the change. Or do you keep on taking about the specifics of the change. If you keep on talking, and the change turns out to be infeasible, then you just wasted a bunch of time. However, if you stop talking and the change turns out to be feasible, you just wasted time that you and the other person had set aside.
Do software people really find it strange that people want to have all their tools and workspace set up in a particular way in advance and it makes them more efficient?

Really?

I bet most of us here could go on for a while about the customization that we've made and just have to have.

So the precise example is a bit off, pretend it's a steak. Done.
Tim Ho Wan and Din Tai Fund in Hong Kong both lost their stars. There was a stall in Singapore that also lost its. Kam's Roast Goose in HK also used to have one, but I don't recall if it still does.
2. Many very high end restaurants have great lunch deals, which can really cut the price to try them.

That was one of the greater discoveries I've made about expensive restaurants. My wife and I had previously spent over $400 on an anniversary dinner at the Metropolitan Grill in Seattle. We're "common as muck", too; just a couple of country hicks from Indiana. It was nice, glad we went, wouldn't likely spend that kind of money on a meal again.

Then I started a job literally across the street in the Exchange building. Boss wants to go the "the Met" for lunch. On my salary?!?! That's when I found out that for $12, one can get one the better burgers one will ever eat. I recommend that steak salad, too.

* Note: all prices from like ten years ago.
Yeah, it leaves around 2pm and arrives in Europe the following day at 10am, hoping I can sleep for 5 hours.