skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesn't really matter, the speed limit is a sham anyway. We often point to how everything is better in Europe, try going to Portugal and sitting in the fast lane and not passing at 150kph (18 mph over limit). You'll have someone on your bumper, flashing their high beams within 30 seconds.
Use os x built in night shift feature, there you can set the schedule.
Amazon has a pretty good boilerplate here: https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/community/amazon-releases-f...
And this example https://i.imgur.com/UkcR945.png that's still broken as it was half a year ago. ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27622613 )
If you confirm that no conditions make it risky, a strict keto diet on very lean protein sources makes weight loss easy for those with normal metabolism.

Of course you need to ensure vitamin and mineral supply; proper supplements can take care of that.
The hard part is just finding an affordable source of protein that isn't tainted with sugar.
Stay under a daily intake of 50g carbs. Aim for 10g, with no more than 15g per meal in any case.

The protein intake serves to keep your body from thinking of your muscles as food.
You will want to have some physical activity, but regular walks suffice.

This requires drinking enough, or you can seriously hurt your kidneys.
Your cardio capacity will be impacted, because your muscles switch to running on fat, which needs far more oxygen than sugar (iirc around double).

If needed, you can use Isomaltulose (an enzymatic rearrangement of Sucrose (table sugar)) to supplement carbs for physical activity without hurting the keto-state. Slightly under-dose based on the expected energy burn from the activity. It just fixes the insulin spike issue of carb consumption, not the blood glucose oversupply you have to counter to prevent acute Hyperglycemia.
This is just a slower-uptake version of normal sugar, also just half as sweet (needs double the concentration in dilute sugar water for the same taste).

This while approach is basically "starving without losing muscle mass", and only marginally more healthy. It's effective, though, and allows for high caloric deficits (you can lose weight about half as fast as if you didn't eat anything at all). Your cognitive abilities are also barely affected, after the initial 48h of "keto flu".
And DuckDuckGo has just lost it's only distinguishing feature (attempted neutrality).
> They are a business

with poor ethics
The M1 Ultra Mac Studio Is Two Pounds Heavier Than the M1 Max Version
"Offering a product is not evil or immoral" - this is the motto of my "Heroin for kids" brand. Selling a ponzi scheme may not be illegal, but it seems plausibly immoral.
I don't think punishing people for wanting to get somewhere is a benefit for society. Congestion is a failure of the infrastructure to efficiently meet demand, not the fault of people for simply wanting things when others also want them.

Instead of punishing individuals who already suffer by being stuck using ineffective systems that can't handle the load, a far better solution would be updating those systems or replacing them with something that can adequately handle the traffic at its peak.
Do you have any sources for the claim that we "assimilate" DNA from our food and use it to "evolve our own"?
Have you remembered to renew your BBC license this year?
I had to disable autocomplete recently, neither autocomplete="false" or autocomplete="off" worked. MDN (source below) indicates using "new-password, but in my experience passing in any random string to the autocomplete attribute did work.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Securi...
Thanks! My learning philosophy is that the bulk of learning happens when you review material. I want students to see the topics they missed, and answer 3 questions about their mistakes:
"What did I do wrong?",
"What should I have done instead?", and
"What is the clue in this question that I missed?".

This "mistake log" will use spaced-repetition to show their mistake just as they are about to forget it. I think this is a huge missed opportunity for companies like Duolingo and Khan Academy. My goal is to guide students through a study plan, so they know what to study and for how long.

I appreciate the feedback!
I agree, but it does feel like it has a lot of exploit potential.
Her example code doesn't even set a user agent header, making it trivial to distinguish these requests from ones an actual browser would make.
It doesn't need to be a secret. If you have a megaphone that everyone hears all the time, you will simply have more influence than people who whisper quietly.

6 companies dominate the media [1] which together make up at least 90% of all media [2]. Note that this isn't limited to just news.

[1] https://www.fool.com/investing/stock-market/market-sectors/c...

[2] https://tacomacc.libguides.com/c.php?g=599051&p=4586162

Also, you might find this video either amusing or alarming

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fHfgU8oMSo
Most test frameworks are very un-opinionated, and perhaps that is a mistake.

Framework doesn't care if half your unit tests are functional tests, if you slide E2E test code into the before*() call in an integration test. If your white box and black box tests are snuggled up to each other in the same test suite. If your tests only pass if they run sequentially, in this particular order.

It's no wonder we can't get the terminology straight. You can be years into writing tests before anyone or anything calls you out.
I think it means 7.5% of the country's exports are cars. The visualization is a treemap, which shows relative sizes of datapoints. And if you click through to https://oec.world/ and check a country's data, you can see on the left its exports and on the right global exporters of the same good. The answer country is not 7.5% of global exports.

Other tips: the arrow is the direction the answer country is from your guess. The km is how far away.
Hey man, how about you just figure out some way to relax on the drive instead of psychotically swerving around people? In order to shave a couple of minutes off your commute, you're putting yourself in mortal danger (and worse: you're endangering innocent people who don't actually deserve to die in a fiery car wreck)

Here are some suggestions:

1. Move away

2. Move closer to your job

3. Rob a bank and then retire, since you're risking death every day anyway
Is there some sort of attack possible here where you could hand out unique onion addresses to each visitor, so when they connect with Tor you could fingerprint their Tor connection and match it to their cleartext connection? *takes off his black hat*
I don't know but for some context, see the end of [1]. (It's not about Stripe specifically, but about why banks do this.) The whole article is useful background.

[1] https://bam.kalzumeus.com/archive/moving-money-international...
Exactly this. I'm 30yo, have been overweight most of my life and I've finally learned this. Since last May I've lost 65lbs by simply putting my height, weight, activity level, and age in an online calorie calculator and have weighed myself every day and kept my calories at or under this target. I just started feeling energetic enough to start weight lifting as of one month ago and my weight hasn't changed (started eating +450 more calories a day), but I'm already starting to physically change (slightly more defined arms and chest for instance).

You don't need a fancy diet. Just count calories every single day long enough and you will lose weight.

An added benefit of counting for so long is that I can now roughly estimate the number of calories in food when I'm out with friends. I just factor in those slight cheat outings into the beginning of my day or next day.
Funny how most of the comments here are complaining about how this proves there is western media bias.

One of the main goals of the current Russian propaganda push in the US is to get people to lose confidence in reliable news outlets. They want us to believe that our best news outlets are equivalent to their basement troll farms that just fabricate stories day in and out.

The two are not the same.

Giving equal per story weight to misinformation spammers is equivalent to letting those spammers censor the rest of the media. Is that really what you want duck duck go and other western sites to do?
The source and purpose of the bias matters for a search engine. One thing to be biased against duplicate content and stuffed keywords, another thing is to have bias against blue widgets because the CEO of the company does not like blue widgets.
You keep using the word scam. I don't think it means what you think it means. ;)

If two people want to send some bits between each other, and they both know what they're doing, it's not a scam. It may be risky, it may be unwise, it may be speculation... but scams involve deception between the receiver and the sender. And crypto is equivalent to dollars in this sense.
You said you drew inspiration from arq. What was lacking with arq that made you want to write something new?
Twitter bot: Russian oligarch jet locations
Its exactly what happened to Qwant so it's not far fetched.
The biggest advantage of smart lights I've noticed (I have the Hue Color Ambiance) is the simulated sunrise. No matter what time you want to wake up, it'll gradually get light just before your alarm goes off. This makes a noticeable difference in how I feel if I have to wake up early for something.
Even at the level of "make a startup to solve a problem", there are assumptions:

* other people have the problem

* the problem is worth paying money to fix

* the problem is actually solved by the offered solution

* the solution can be operated at a profit
Ask HN: What's the chance of crushing Russia's economy collapsing world economy?
Politicians lie all the time, that doesn't legitimize having a coup. You throw them out at the next election if you don't like how they ran the country. That is how democracy works.
More than 500mBar of oxygen are toxic.
So at sea level, you can't go over 50% oxygen.

This toxicity affects things like your retina, btw.
People need to live somewhere. You're either gradually buying yourself property or you're gradually buying your landlord property. Your scared friends weren't saving that money. They were just paying rent instead of making mortgage payments. If you're referring to the down payment, the only economic difference between holding $X in cash versus holding $X in home equity is home equity is going to appreciate faster in most decades. They're certainly punished even more by inflation, but they were already being punished.
> it is by many considered to be "great design" (an Alfa Giulietta QV).

Is it? Lol, they're about the only new cars selling for under MSRP around here these days.

I was drooling over a beautiful white 1967 Duetto spider the other day though. What a pretty old thing that is, and sounds so nice too.
I've been thinking about this a lot lately, and referring to Carl Sagan's Baloney Detection Kit to help:

"Wherever possible there must be independent confirmation of the “facts.”

Encourage substantive debate on the evidence by knowledgeable proponents of all points of view.

Arguments from authority carry little weight — “authorities” have made mistakes in the past. They will do so again in the future. Perhaps a better way to say it is that in science there are no authorities; at most, there are experts.

Spin more than one hypothesis. If there’s something to be explained, think of all the different ways in which it could be explained. Then think of tests by which you might systematically disprove each of the alternatives. What survives, the hypothesis that resists disproof in this Darwinian selection among “multiple working hypotheses,” has a much better chance of being the right answer than if you had simply run with the first idea that caught your fancy.

Try not to get overly attached to a hypothesis just because it’s yours. It’s only a way station in the pursuit of knowledge. Ask yourself why you like the idea. Compare it fairly with the alternatives. See if you can find reasons for rejecting it. If you don’t, others will.

Quantify. If whatever it is you’re explaining has some measure, some numerical quantity attached to it, you’ll be much better able to discriminate among competing hypotheses. What is vague and qualitative is open to many explanations. Of course there are truths to be sought in the many qualitative issues we are obliged to confront, but finding them is more challenging.

If there’s a chain of argument, every link in the chain must work (including the premise) — not just most of them.

Occam’s Razor. This convenient rule-of-thumb urges us when faced with two hypotheses that explain the data equally well to choose the simpler.

Always ask whether the hypothesis can be, at least in principle, falsified. Propositions that are untestable, unfalsifiable are not worth much. Consider the grand idea that our Universe and everything in it is just an elementary particle — an electron, say — in a much bigger Cosmos. But if we can never acquire information from outside our Universe, is not the idea incapable of disproof? You must be able to check assertions out. Inveterate skeptics must be given the chance to follow your reasoning, to duplicate your experiments and see if they get the same result."

From https://www.themarginalian.org/2014/01/03/baloney-detection-... and his book The Demon Haunted World
Iterestingly, several of the Google Books results for Frammis are Joe Celko's SQL books, wonder if there's a connection.
Yeah, I've taken to just generating a UUID and throwing in there as I normally have a library to do that on my frontend projects.
Or ytilibitapmoc.
If I'm understanding this correctly, it essentially tries to tell if someone agrees with a statement ("I want to end my life") by looking at "preconscious" brain signals, regardless of what the interviewee answers consciously. So is it like an MRI for lie detectors? I wonder how it compares to the faults of traditional lie detectors.

Besides the weird "precog" minority report vibes, it makes for an interesting validation problem.
record skips "You're probably wondering how I ended up in this situation"
It's called psychological warfare, what Putin is doing.

And you're asking for an enemy state to be allowed to do that warfare, against Ukraine, Europe, the US, unhindered.

This is not comparable to a company tricking people in buying more of their pointless stuff.

> but of political bias nature

No, what you're saying, would help a dictator that attacks another country.
My dad ran into something similar while on a Jury. It was for indecent exposure

Both sides agreed that the man was in the car with his pants down (defense claimed defendant was looking for a tick on his leg). The defense argued that with the window tinting on the car window, it was not possible to see into the car.

My dad's takeaway from this was that one of these must be true:

1. Someone coincidentally accused someone of having their pants down without being able to see them, and happened to be right

2. The window was rolled down

3. The defense is presenting false evidence
Indeed. The PS/2 was a symptom of their unease with the PC. Had they really pushed their own true PC compatibles much harder they would have done much better - Compaq had the first 386 I think which is extraordinary.

Just not sure that IBM could adjust itself quickly enough. The PC was after all created in a skunkworks.
SSHGuard looks cool, wasn't aware that existed. Haven't messed with FreeBSD jails, but I use unprivileged lxc containers on Linux, iirc that's the closest Linux equivalent? Those help me sleep better at night.
Progesterone Megadoses Might Be a Cheap Zulresso Substitute
I agree that drug testing local races is overkill.... its easy to pick out the few dopers in a community because they ONLY do the small local races (and therefore are extremely limited in what prize money they can win).

People wanting to win that local level at all costs are definitely cheating the other clean/non-cheating athletes who would've been on a podium but the scope is limited to those in contention (though still wrong).

For the most part, people are competing against themselves and trying to get a qualifying time for another event or just set a PR.
Not a mass-market product, but another fantastic anomaly in automotive engineering is the hydraulic system used to power the accessory systems in the Mercedes 600; the classic chariot of late-20th century despots and celebs.

It ran on mineral oil at a nominal pressure of IIRC 3200 psi. Could cleanly slice a finger off if poorly maintained & it sprung a leak in an inopportune corner of the system. All this to ensure that the auto's accessories operated with all the smoothness and silence that befitted a head of state.
From the brief overview provided by DARPA it's not entirely clear what methods or system is envisioned to do the "preconscious" screening. Presumably some kind of measurement of brain waves, but that seems way ahead of where the science is at.

In any case I wonder if this approach is really the right target. It's true, the suicide rate in military (active duty and veteran) is tragic, but also elevated in the general population. I'd venture a guess that the issue with suicide reflects a tremendous stigma attached to behavioral disorders such that sufferers are dissuaded from seeking evaluation and treatment until conditions reach disabling proportions or maybe not even then.

I have serious doubt that technological methodologies alone will be an adequate solution. Of course it's possible that new tools will move the ball downfield and play a role in extinguishing long-standing prejudices but it remains to be seen if that will happen.
No repairs just maintenance. $300 is just for two new tires + $100 for alignment check. Around $125 each for transmission check and brake fluid. $60 for oil change but you can buy a $120 package for 2 additional ones in the future so I did that. Cabin and engine filters as well not sure what those cost yet, still waiting!

I definitely waited a bit too long so all this stacks up but their prices are actually pretty comparable with independent mechanics (would love to be corrected if anyone gets better in LA :). I should probably replace the air filters myself next time though.
> If the idea is to stop some sort of massed emailing or posting or whatnot, using TOTP as a requirement to take those actions would slow that down to once every 30 seconds-

No, it wouldn't.

If the service required a TOTP code every time an account wanted to make a post (which would be absurd), that would prevent each account from posting more than once every 30 seconds. But, even if that were desirable, it could be accomplished much more easily with a server-side rate limit.

A spammer has access to many accounts, and would easily be able to generate a TOTP code for each one of them every 30 seconds. TOTP is not a rate-limiting feature, and provides absolutely no benefits here.
> It does not.

In the "Abraham Lincoln’s birthday" example that the person gave, it absolutely does work that way in regards to the user's motivations.

When a user googles for "Abraham Lincoln’s birthday" They are almost certainly attempting to use a search engine as an oracle of truth.

> that still yields factually incorrect results

Search engines aren't perfect. That does not change the fact that the oracle of truth model, is a good model to describe a user's motivations.

Such as when they google "Abraham Lincoln’s birthday".
After considering the risks I put some of my money into Gemini as GUSD yielding around 8%. After paying the taxes on that you're at least close to inflation.

I chose Gemini because of their NY state compliance and their attempts to be compliant ahead of government regulation. I still wouldn't put all of my money in Gemini but it is a highly liquid, high-yielding, way to diversify and get some yield.

Full disclosure: I do stand to benefit from Gemini's success due to associates having equity, but I used GUSD and Gemini Earn prior to having that connection.
I got a pair of blue-blocking lenses that are much more aggressive than f.lux. Personal annecdata from my wife and I is that they are fantastic. I can feel my whole body relax when I put them on, and I can go straight to bed after using screens.

Went with these ones: https://spectra479.com/products/clip-on-lenses-blue-blocking...
Facebook and Instagram to temporarily allow calls for violence against Russians
Class Action Suit Against Ethereum Co-Founder Anthony Diiorio Alleges Fraud
I had a need for doubly linked list and realized you can make the prev-> pointer point to a pointer_to_object rather than to an object (a pointer to a pointer). You point the prev pointer at the prior next-> pointer. In other words, the Nth objects prev pointer points at the (N-1)th objects next pointer. This was huge PITA but it allowed me to avoid putting an entire struct in the base object, just a single pointer initialized to NULL. So:

BASE_OBJ->linked_obj1->linked_obj2->NULL

Not showing the back links here, but BASE_OBJ only contains a pointer to linked_obj1 rather than an instance of its structure. You can add items to the list via that first pointer. Deletes work the same as usual too with the oddity of dealing with that *object.
Maybe. Transformers model associative memory in a way made precise by their connection to Hopfield networks. Individually, they're like look-up tables, but the queries can be ambiguous, even based on subtle higher-order patterns (which the network identifies on its own), and the returned values can be a mixture of stored information, weighted by statistically meaningful confidences.
But if the culture makes it hard, technology is hardly going to fix that, right? Culture is a human problem, not a technology problem. Technology is just a tool, and perhaps a force multiplier, but a change in culture?
Lots of people have recommended stocks, but if market are efficient, it should not be possible to predict the excess returns of stocks or bonds over cash using public information such as the current level of inflation.
To be fair I’m sure that uses patching but I didn’t know about that tool and how easy it is to use. Thanks for another thing to put in the ol’ bag o’ tricks.
Modify Iterables While Iterating in Python · Redowan's Reflections
Thanks for the kind words, and credit goes to Ryan Murdock for Big Sleep and Deep Daze. I simply packaged it up to spread the usage
search rt.com

Now blocked in several countries.
https://knowledge.insead.edu/blog/insead-blog/africas-drone-...

>”In Africa, doctors are also placing orders remotely, but for a rather different kind of sustenance: blood.”

> “The plasma is delivered by drones to far-flung communities in Rwanda and Ghana within minutes of the order being placed by text message, often in a context of life-and-death like childbirth gone wrong. They are the world’s first national-scale solution for the healthcare and emergency needs of people living in places not served or hard to reach by land transport. What started with blood supplies and vaccines now also includes medicine, contraceptives and personal protective equipment (PPE).”

ZipLine have been doing this since 2016, and are now doing it in the USA too.
Russia have run “disconnection” tests a number of times in the past. If they are forced to disconnect from the rest of the internet, they’d really want an authoritative CA on your net, with trust established for all users. Regardless of MitM possibilities, many things will fail with some CA to issue certificates.
I see this more as ‘balkanization’ than ‘Stalinization’.