skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
B12 supplementation is recommended for a vegan diet at any age. Besides that, I'm not sure what you mean by careful management. Eating a normal varied diet where the proteins come from plant sources gets you covered.

Where I live, a vegan diet is recognised as part of the official dietary recommendations for children, and is provided also in schools and kindergartens: https://www.ruokavirasto.fi/en/themes/healthy-diet/nutrition...
20 years ago I was doing the same thing, except on Slashdot instead of HN.
Where I live it's not the fancier bike that gets stolen, it's the easiest to steal.

If they can flip it for $10, so be it! They're not going to find the customer who accepts to put $500 in a quality stolen bike anyway.

Also, sometimes people steal a bike just to use it for a few kilometers then throw it in a ditch when they no longer need it.
> Reddit (Apollo)

Apollo for Reddit has a feature to disable infinite scroll.
>Adobe pulled the whole "premium features" bullshit

I had stopped being active in Flash development by then, what is this about?
There's a mosque around the corner where I live. I see old people go in and out, hardly any teenagers. Just like in the church to which my parents-in-law once brought us.

How many of those hasidic jews' 4.1 children keep the faith, and how many get a career instead? 0.5, 1.5, 2.5, 3.5? If it's 3.5 I'll have to ask why they succeed so well.
>Then, admire how the loop body writes itself. There is no equality check, no +1/-1 arithmetic: just move the correct-color pointer.

The +1/-1 is an optimization because you know what you are searching for isn't at that index. You no longer need to keep that mid point in your new search space.
I strongly disagree that the only reason Flash died was Steve Jobs/Apple's personal vendetta against it. Sure, it might've played a part, but as other commenters already pointed out Flash was riddled with problems - it was a resource hog, the macOS implementation was buggy and slow and Adobe seemed to not care about fixing these problems, and it had a very bad record of security holes. Plus it was closed source and the format itself was undocumented.

I can see how all the aforementioned problems made it so Apple didn't want to include it on its mobile devices. And even if politics played some part in it, these problems made it easy for Apple to convince everyone else that retiring Flash is the right thing to do.
Very nice! I always struggled with binary search programming problems until I starting frame things in a similar way: Check a certain condition, return the appropriate answer when it's false, write a guaranteed-to-terminate loop that maintains that same condition as an invariant, then interpret the final state to return the appropriate answer.
> The point about security doesn't strike me as a lie

Which part?

The lie was that these were inherent. "Thoughts on Flash" could have said "We have specific, actionable requirements, and if Adobe can meet them, Apple would be delighted to welcome Flash onto the iPhone". But, welcoming Flash was not the goal. Destroying a competitor was the goal.
Solving a problem... partially, maybe. Tires or seat still get stolen, these look expensive to replace. You pay tons of extra money just to have something different. No way the construction rigidity doesn't suffer with extra moving parts. Over few years, its probably creaking, loose, and who knows how it behaves during an accident.

This adds mechanical complexity to a tool which is best served with as much simplicity as possible. How much does this cost over good U-lock which also holds 1 wheel?
Rust 'async' frameworks allow you to issue blocking calls, either by auto-spawning a separate thread or on via a trivial executor that blocks on the current thread.
> Deflation is natural due to increasing uses of new technology which make products and services cheaper and better.

This is not deflation. Prices go up and down. That alone does not imply inflation/deflation.

> Deflation, purchasing power increase, is good for savers.

The best thing for savers is real returns. History has shown that periods of broad GDP growth with moderate inflation produce the greatest real returns.

My comment has nothing to do with me cheering on inflation. I am hearing a lot about Weimar inflation recently, and I’m not sure most people realize that was born from a horrendous deflationary period which resulted in two world wars (as another commenter rightly points out).
There's a big difference between watching the national news on ABC/NBC/CBS before dinner and then the local 10/11pm news, and keeping Fox News (or MSNBC or even CNN) on all day long, even as "background noise".
In my interpretation of this question, and what attracted me to read the thread, was an indication of wanting to avoid trying to compete for FAANG positions and not being in a position where they couls simply "accept a job at FAANG on a lark". While I'd certainly consider my preferences if I was offered a job at Amazon, I'm not being offered jobs at Amazon, I'm being offered abstract timed algorithm screening questions.
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That seem to be a failure of a certain brand analogue computer used for precision bombing at that time. They have to switch to carpet bombing. Still would they just bomb a field I wonder even carpet bombing.
>The interesting thing about this is that YouTube is clearly trying to make it more difficult for non-official clients to stream video

My Android One phone has camera app which has "stream to YouTube" functionality that stopped working in late 2020
I'm more of a fan of "Inbox Zero for Life": https://web.archive.org/web/20210311074347/https://xph.us/20...
Please don't take notes! I'm as appalled as you are, and I think the right thing to do here is downvote and move on. Let's not make articles like this a viable post on this site.
> Its tires also come equipped with thick reflective strips so that others see your bike at night.

This is a standard feature on most bike tires, at least around here - see e.g. https://trek.scene7.com/is/image/TrekBicycleProducts/Bontrag.... I mean it's a thin strip but it's very visible if hit by car lights. If.
That would have been so much better. It would force OP to run back to maximize his browsing time, thus forcing them to exercise a bit.
Theres some interesting parallels here:

Cuba was run by a corrupt dictatorship that worked with a mafia and oligarchs.

When Castro wanted to overthrow them, he went to his neighbour America and asked them for help.

Unfortunately, the dictator, mafia and oligarchs were seen as more useful allies by the US government than the people of Cuba, so they took their side.

Cuba then had to look further for help in what many observers saw as a just cause.

Possibly the USSR only got involved to annoy the US, but I'd like to hope they at least partly were motivated by some sense of justice abd it wasnt totally black and white.

And on the American side, JFK, generally positively reviewed by the American people but hated by some, was elected in part due to his father's mafia ties. The same mafia that ran Cuba.

(In this very stretched metaphor, Haiti could be Cechnya?)
I am still maintaining a professional application written in flex for one of my client which serve to manage his warehouse stock.
The big pain was to use an old portable Firefox version and block its update so the flash plugins would not be nuked.
Legacy code is not simple.
Sen. Ralph Owen Brewster: All right this has gone on long enough. Juan Tripp is a great American. His airline has advanced the cause of commercial aviation in this country for decades. Juan Tripp is a patriot. Juan Tripp is not a man who's interested in making money.

Howard Hughes: Well, I'm sure his stockholders would be happy to hear that.

[Everybody starts laughing]
What the Hell Is ESG?
This is clearly a service problem that justifies sailing the high seas.
"The Moth in the Iron Lung" by Forrest Maready
Two drinks each night versus one is quite a difference. It's double the amount of alcohol!

Current recommendation from the Netherlands Nutrition Centre:

> It is advisable to refrain from drinking alcohol, or to consume at most one glass a day. This advice applies equally to men and women.

> Moderate consumption of alcohol at one glass a day may reduce the chance of getting certain chronic diseases, but also raises the chances of getting breast cancer for women. Drinking more than one glass a day, is not beneficial at all, and has negative effects on health. It increases the risks of having a stroke; and getting breast, intestinal, or long cancer.

> The potential benefits of alcohol do not outweigh the negative effects on your health.¹

(Personally, I drink only in the weekends; usually one glass, occasionally two. It prevents making a habit out of it.)

1: https://www.voedingscentrum.nl/encyclopedie/alcohol.aspx
Surely Etymonline (as also others noted nearby) - it is sequential (alphabetically of course) as much as hypertextual so it is equivalent to the text of a book;

from the actual "ISBN" titles, without too much of a system but as a preliminary scavenging read you may check:

Justin Cord Hayes - The Unexpected Evolution of Language

and

Nigel Rees - Why Do We Say

(Nigel Rees also being the conductor of the 500 episodes of the radio programme "Quote... Unquote". Very prolific writer, apparently, other titles from him could be relevant).
This is why, for the sack of my families and friends and many people I know worldwide, I want Zelenskyy to surrender. In 20 years of surrender, Putin probably dead, and new regime will very likely change their "economically ezpensive" policy and set Ukraine free. If we all hell bent like Zelenskyy, in 20 years after WW3, most of you either won't be around, severely maimed or broken person with many dead remembrance. Pick one. I know 100% what I want to choose. You?
As a developer I get hundreds of automated notification emails and somewhere in there is an email that was actually typed up by a human. I tried to turn off all those notification emails but people keep adding me to automated lists that I cannot control. I just cannot beat the incoming flow of emails. So I have been ignoring my email for the last year and nobody really complained about it. If something is really important people will contact me by Teams/Slack, whatsapp or an old fashioned phone call. The means of contacting me also reflects the priority.
That’s a whole lot of “cyber”.
no light mode :(
The problem is not "reading the news". The problem is "reading the news first thing in the morning". Cannot be very healthy for the mind, especially these days.
You cannot find Flash experiences on the web, nor even Flash-like experiences on the web. There has been no replacement.

This post seems to confuse capability with actuality. Sure, we have the technical capability for a Flash-like player and authoring tool, but it does not exist.
Nothing to do with age, I'm afraid - I'm over 40, and far more scattered and subject to the lure of the endless internet than when I was 20. In my personal situation, my best hope is that it is mommy brain, and that I'll outgrow it as my kid gets further from infancy.
I'm not sure that tolerance for accidental complexity is all that idiomatic in Rust. Rust async is a lot less complex than what Go does under the hood. Rust as a whole is even less complex than C++, with essentially no loss in useful featureset.
Neutrality treaties are only worth something as long as your neighbours respect them. Ukraine had signed a treaty with US and Russia to give up its nukes in exchange for guarantees that their territorial integrity would be respected and defended. Putins Russia blatantly broke that treaty in 2014. So much for neutrality.
Say you master this knowledge, how would you go around finding a fitting job?

I'm starting a new chapter in my life and find it impossible to find a position that matches the collection of abilities, and the rare ones available responded with excuses ranging from too old to too mediocre. It is so bad that I'm now looking into switching to education, specifically gifted youngster where my knowledge and insights might rub off, guide, inspire and motivate. But even that is proving to be difficult.

Background: I'm an 70ies wizz-kid, Europe (NL), have an ATW-800, 9 years computer science education including hardware and software, through bad college advice was dis-advised to take the academic path, OS-design (linux, medical, HPC) in 90ies, small single-board computers in 00ies, fractal logic and calculating with structures in 10ies. My handicap: I'm too shy to stand in a spotlight or in front of a camera.
Yet on the page strictly about babies and children, the recommendation is to "[use] a moderate amount of poultry meat and some red meat as a source of protein. [...] Eating fish two to three times a week is recommended for the whole family."

https://www.ruokavirasto.fi/en/themes/healthy-diet/nutrition...

There's far too many stories of babies dying of malnutrition on vegan diets. While it's possible to make them healthier for them, let's not go saying it's recommended, just like children can survive on crappy junk food (and plenty of them sadly have to), provided it's fortified with nutrients for them. There's a difference between surviving and thriving.
Certy AI: a new way to automatically moderate classified ads
If you're looking for a book I wrote one specifically about this
problem. Some of you may like it. It's short and has short chapters
you can read in one "boredom chunk" of about 10 mins.

It's https://digitalvegan.net

One reason for making it an old fashioned paper book is that some of
the ideas it presents would simply be censored on what the internet is
becoming.

It's not really written as "self-help", more as philosophical musings
for intellectual self-defence. Many people who have read it tell me
they successfully quit their smartphone.

As ongoing research in modern critical technology studies I'm trying
to keep a list of ones I read and at least found interesting (below).
Good luck finding the courage to take back control of your technology.

Jenny Oddell How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy

Paul Kingsnorth Life versus the machine

Roger McNamee Zucked: Waking Up to the Facebook Catastrophe

Siva Vaidhyanathan Antisocial Media: How Facebook Disconnects Us

Virginia Eubanks Automating Inequality

Sophie Brickman Baby Unplugged

Mike Monteiro Ruined by Design

Thomas Kersting Disconnected: Protect Your Kids Against Device Dependency

Nicholas Kardaras Glow Kids

Jaron Lanier Ten Arguments For Deleting Your Social Media

Douglas Rushkoff Team Human

Carissa Véliz Privacy is Power: Why You Should Take Back Control

David Shenk Data Smog

Paulina Borsook Cyberselfish
Hey there! I should be adding the option to move orders in the next update.
Commodore Amiga –=Wolfenstein 3D=- final version
Why would they not allow audio-only downloads?
Boo, this is victim blaming. Is this actually a real crime? Or are you referring to when police do it?
You can just put linux on a USB and boot it from the USB on each startup.

Makes it easy to try before you commit to dual booting.
Automatic profiling of Node.js blocked event loop in production
I should be adding it in the next update! Thanks for the feedback!!
Did a 4 year EE engineering degree where almost all subjects 95% exam or more, two hour exams.
That's exactly it, most locks (bike or otherwise) are to reduce thefts of opportunity, or to otherwise discourage things. Bike chains and locks and the like can be clipped within seconds with the right tool (you can even get battery-operated hydraulic clippers these days, see e.g. [0]).

But if it's noisy or visible, it's discouraging.

Anyway, instead of paying a premium for a bizarre frame contraption, buy a cheaper bike with enough lock to discourage a quick snatch. It won't be worth the effort to steal on the one hand, and it'll be cheap to replace on the other.

If you get an expensive bike instead, get theft insurance and make sure there will be visible evidence of theft if it gets stolen (e.g. clipped chains or whatever).

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vMz89XjRXj0
You don't agree even after reference to this?

https://nsarchive.gwu.edu/briefing-book/russia-programs/2017...

"Declassified documents show security assurances against NATO expansion to Soviet leaders from Baker, Bush, Genscher, Kohl, Gates, Mitterrand, Thatcher, Hurd, Major, and Woerner"

It is of course entirely believable that Russia has territorial ambitions regardless of its expressed and, to date, thwarted desire for a neutral buffer zone. However it seems to me that analogously, America would indeed have issues with Mexico were it to intimately chum up with Russia or China. Understanding that, in the case of Russia, is not being pro-Russian.
As a non-US person I've refused to tip in the US (well, left an explicit 0.10$ tip so they know I didn't forget) when getting really bad service before. While it was probably considered rude I have never had the wait-staff chase me like I was promised by some travel sites.

I would never try that sort of thing with an officer attempting to solicit a bribe though :]
None of the scrolling apps really do it for me.

Reddit in the other hand has enough content and subs that there is always one more thing to check out. And by the time you’ve looked at all your subs you can basically start at the front again since so much time has passed
In fact, its illegal in some countries(eg Germany) to drive in public without reflective wheels (this or clipped-on reflectors)
I haven't seen one but The Guardian's reporting does not agree with your abject dismissal:

> They look a lot like the 50-rupee notes: They carry a picture of Gandhi and are a similar colour.

FWIW if these need a moment of inspection, I would still say mixing such in a stack/pile of notes - typical of charities and donations - is still a vile act thats easy to pull. Technically, the ZR note becomes an instrument for siphoning or fraud.

Wherever loose money is collected in large quantities & sorted manually, money counters dont spend inordinate times to sift currencies. They are sorted by color. e.g. in major temples & churches. Places where petty stealing is also prevalent.

Be tolerant of counter views if they don't agree with yours.

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/apr/06/india-...
For my own projects at least it is, by 10-20%
> Flash was riddled with problems - it was a resource hog, the macOS implementation was buggy and slow and Adobe seemed to not care about fixing these problems, and it had a very bad record of security holes

Yeah, see this? This "riddled" word? That's how I know you're just repeating what you read. It's a tell.

Jobs + Wired + Gawker + Apple made an incredibly strong conceptual gravity well that makes conversation about this difficult. They all use this "riddled with security holes" phrasing. It's like you just repeated "No, you don't understand. Brawndo is what plants crave."

What security holes? Specifically? Were they more serious than any browser?
Ask HN: How can Snowden stay in Russia as of March 2022?
With the current context, I'm wondering how a person like Snowden who seemed to highly value transparency, privacy, ... can stay in Russia. He most likely isn't free to move or speak, but anyway, it is intriguing me. Any ideas?
NATO has said that if Russia withdraw they'll stop sanctions immediately. BUT on the other hand I imagine that if Russia nukes some part of Ukraine that that option will be off the table.

Even if there is no escalation then sanctions are going to increase and continue for a number of years (at least).
They also had a target user base who'd literally never used a computer before, making UX testing critical for product adoption.

There was a time when tech products would start with a tutorial on the differences between clicking, right-clicking and double-clicking.
>There’s a long history behind some of these things. macOS UI conventions stretch all the way back to macOS 1.0, released in 1984.

maybe some of those conventions are outdated

The main gripe i have with macOS, for a company so focused on accessibility it's disappointing the lack of UI scaling options.

You really can't do much compared to Windows. Linux also suck at this in terms of the basic options available.
The McAfee Central America Travel Guide
I agree that binary search is prone to errors, but the overflow error is just calculating the midpoint as

(low + high) / 2

I mean, that's technically true because it might crash for huge arrays, but if this is a bug then the follow implementation of a function that adds to integers is also buggy, since it will overflow when x + y doesn't fit in an int:

int add(int x, int y) { return x + y; }
I played way to much Clash Royale, a really good tower defence game, for two three months.

But I realized the grinding element in that game was insidious. "This chest opens in three hours". It wasted your time for no fun added, rather than being a game mechanic. I just deleted it.

I.e. the game rate limited your grind and made you pay to remove the grind cap.

At some point it got impossible to increase your ELO ranking without having better card levels, so you had to pay up or grind, or you would lose to bad players with high level decks. Really boring ...

It is a shame that the gaming industry got to this. Becouse Clash Royale is a really good game underneath the leveling of cards grind and pay-2-win.
No, only the reverse of my PIN is a palindrome.
I lock one wheel with a cheap cable lock and the other with a cable that came with my U-lock.

It's often recommended you should use two locks of different types anyway, as it means any thief needs two pieces equipment to steal the bike.
Same with food. If I have unhealthy food in the house, I will eventually eat it in a moment of weakness when I experience a dip in fortitude. So the solution has been to not allow bad food in the house, by never shopping on an empty stomach. And ensure I always have a whole lamb in the freezer.

Another trick is to go shopping on my bicycle, so I can only buy what fits in a backpack - and usually that's high-nutrition items.
I think what's great about it is that while it is high level, the embedded hyperlinks take you to the full historical account via the relevant wikipedia entries which go way in depth.

I think the problem with 24 hour news cycle is that the soundbite interviews with experts often give me a superficial, one sided view into what is usually a multi-sided, complex problem/conflict (if it were so simple then it would have been solved already). Usually the pundit/news source has a strong opinion about the topic and is easily able to steer my opinion through their interpretation and through the inclusion/omission of certain facts.

With this page I can't delude myself that I'll know anything beyond the superficial unless I'm willing to invest in a couple of hours digging through the wikipedia entries.
Saved for later. Also looks like I should get on the Rust train. This and Tauri are things I could definitely see myself using a lot in the future.
The trick is that this bike might be so bad that thieves would prefer stealing all the other bikes in view. The only realistic measure against bike theft is guarded parking or fixed installations of mini-garages (that would force a would-be breaker to blindly guess which box contains something valuable). I guess you could fit about ten of those in the space required for one car worth of parking?
I don't have any particular rule for it, it depends entirely on the PR. If I feel confident that I can review the change without running it locally, I don't do it. But if I feel that my review might be compromised by not seeing the behaviour first hand or that I need to step through some part of the code myself to properly understand it, I'll run it.