skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The breathing issues found in certain breeds of dogs aren't from diversity loss. Rather, the breathing issues are caused by the traits being bred for. Pugs, for instance, are bred to have small noses, so small that they restrict airflow. CRISPR could exacerbate the desire of breeders to express physical characteristics in dogs without considerations for the impact of those changes on the well-being of the dog.
Introduction to Basic Formal Ontology (2019)
Literally there are about the same number of atoms in the universe as the number of shuffles in a 52 card deck (52!). The number of topics that can be played with in a joke is beyond even this limited number.

Remember, jokes about tinder/grinder dates didn’t even exist a decade ago.
yes, you keep the 3 colors in each object. conveniently 2 bits of a pointer.
What issues did you experience with Alpine and Go?
Abu Dhabi Steps Closer to Regulate Trading in NFTs
I used to carry a red pen at all times for that purpose. Very useful when people had some hardcopy.

That use-case died with the invention of virus-defined wfh.
Zoom clearly had no security talent.

I'd wager they told all Keybase employees to drop it, there and then and get to work on fixing Zoom and its "reputation".

I wouldn't be remotely surprised if a bunch of them then left.
Yes one can build a new telescope.
I wish most sites were that fast.
That information, alongside a comparison photo, is available in the first (very short) paragraph. The modification is to have them grow much shorter hair in order to tolerate heat better.
To draw a comparison with software development: how much test coverage does this argument have? And do those tests genuinely handle most expected inputs/outputs and demonstrate correctness?

Similarly, recursively: do the claims that the argument relies upon also have good test coverage?

And, extrapolating beyond the article: how can we identify the flaws with minimal effort and help the authors to correct those (or fork improved arguments and build support for those when they refuse to)?
This is great news, and overdue!

Of course there are issues with mere humans editing creatures, and true, coarse-grained crispr editing could result in unintended consequences.

But our ethics committees see nothing wrong with this. And as my morality depends on what ethics are commonly said to be ethical, this is a decision I am delighted to accept. And think of all the invalid children this will help!

Sure, I'm not clear on what has been edited here. Nor do I understand the legal implications of the editing, where a corporation is now considered to be a patent holder in a living cereus.

And I'm not sure what the future holds for people, even though I have read talk that dna was changed by vaccines (not just rna). Surely, corporations wouldn't argue that they have a legal interest in people, and that their interests need to be accounted for?

No, this is great news. Onwards and upwards into the brave new world! And special thanks to the FDA who have bravely represented the best interests of humanity, refusing to kowtow to corporate interests. I only sleep as well as I do thanks to my wonderful government and its 3-letter agencies! Good job.
Salmonella outbreaks in USA are fairly commonly reported by the CDC. I was able to quickly find three listings for salmonella in eggs.

July 26, 2018
https://www.cdc.gov/salmonella/braenderup-04-18/index.html

November 9, 2016
https://www.cdc.gov/salmonella/oranienburg-10-16/index.html

December 2, 2010
https://www.cdc.gov/salmonella/2010/shell-eggs-12-2-10.html

Regarding ground beef
https://www.cdc.gov/nceh/ehs/ehsnet/plain_language/restauran...

Grilling various meats
https://www.cdc.gov/foodsafety/communication/bbq-iq.html

Both of these go far beyond just char the outside to be safe.
Qubes OS - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qubes_OS

Qubes OS: A reasonably secure operating system - https://www.qubes-os.org

Qubes OS Project · GitHub - https://github.com/QubesOS

Qubes OS - https://www.reddit.com/r/Qubes/
if optimizers would be smart. they are not.

they do bad things, and occasionally even wrong things. and usually compiler writers blame the user, not themselves then.
I only started using Keybase as a useful tool for working with Hashicorp Vault in testing but have found some other features like encrypted Git and synchronisation of identity/PGP to be useful.

Does anyone know if there any other tools providing similar or partly similar functionality? Even something self hosted or a combination of complimentary open source apps would suffice.

I’m less concerned about the chat functionality.
I believe this was a risk spacex were deliberately taking to get more satellites launched on a single rocket.

By launching to a lower altitude initially, then more of the propulsion effort is done by the satellites themselves, and less is done by the rocket. All other things being equal, this simply means put more fuel in the satellites, and less in the rocket. Total mass is the same.

But all other things are not equal. Specifically, the satellites have 'engines' which have over 10x the specific Impulse - ie. Thrust per kilogram of fuel used.

So it makes huge sense to launch the satellites to a super low orbit and use their far more efficient engines to boost themselves up.

With the downside being the satellites ion drive engines take a long time to do the job, and if they aren't strong enough to fight against the headwind of atmospheric drag during that time, then the mission will fail.

In this case, spacex just pushed a little far.
I believe the only country in the world to still use cheques are the US. In Europe, at least, we get an invoice with payment details printed on it or an occasional giro form. Both are probably easier to scam than cheques.

In my country this is a real thing: fake invoices (in the sense that they are real invoices, but for fake services) mailed to companies hoping a few companies automatically pay them. They are called Spookfacturen (ghost invoices).
And if ever we switch to full digital invoicing, this'll grow much bigger. Because now the costs of these scams are big.
If you receive surgery to stop your back from hurting, is that not a treatment?

Transgenderism does not reject that there is a problem. It exists exactly because there's a problem it is resolving.

I'm going to make a number of assumptions.
1. Your ideas of transgender comes from fabricated ideas you've heard other people say.
2. You've never experienced what working with real humans is like, nor do you care to.
3. You didn't learn this topic before deciding to talk about it.

To have an honest conversation you have to do honest work to learn something. From what I see you have chosen to watch a few YouTube videos or sources that align with your pre conceived ideas. Therefore, you are not interested in being convinced.

If you're actually interested in learning the topic you're going to have to accept humans are different from you, feel things you don't, and have to live lives you do not. Look into why, be honest, and persue truth over whatever fancy you're having here.
People pointing out correlation != causation are missing the point.

CORRELATION AN IMPORTANT FACTOR HERE.

Say you are caring for a population of elderly people and you need to triage who to give more stability support (say carers, walking aids, etc). Do a grip strength test! The correlation is important, it doesn't matter if the correlation is causal in nature.

I challenge you dear reader, the next time there's a science article presented, to think about something more interesting to say than "correlation != causation". I challenge you to find useful ways that correlations can be harnessed.
Does it really? I thought it was a simple chemical test where you burn a set amount of it and check how much it heats a given amount of water.
It is actually terrible and outdated, and very few systems implement all of it.
> They also talk about using software to look up dog names.

Also known as going through an end-to-end user flow?

The point of a "hello world" is also not to greet people.

> At what point we stop pretending that the king is in fact naked and doesn't have new clothes?

No one is pretending anything. There are only those who understand onboarding is about onboarding, and those who fail to understand it and fill in that blank with outlandish interpretations.
Almost without cooking or cleaning.

https://www.rogerebert.com/roger-ebert/the-pot-and-how-to-us...
They don't give you the choice. Applications are only avaliable as either a snap or an deb. With many you might want to containerise (ie Chromium for CI) being snaps.
I dont belive they can work in unpriviledged docker containers.
I don't think people are saying it's a folly, but that it does taste better and have better nutrition, if you can get it at it's absolutely freshest.

Pasteurization is for when you cannot, which is the case for most.

Also pasteurization was invented in the mid 1800s, while mass market electric refrigeration was invented in in the early 1900s. Before that it was a bunch of awkward ice boxes, and not used much.
That one seems to correspond less to "money put in" though. As they note, just having Satoshi move his one million bitcoin would increase Realized Capitalization enormously, even though no new money is put in.

Sum of daily price times daily emission on the other hand represents the total miner revenue; how much they would have made if they sold their mined coins as soon as possible (ignoring coinbase maturity for simplicity), which presumably upperbounds the total amount of money spent by miners on hardware and electricity.
Yes. The correct take from this article is to change your lifestyle until you have strong hands if you want to live longer, but don't focus on getting strong hands specifically.
> there's some kind of market for front page real estate

Absolutely there is. If you want an even clearer example, take a look at the front page of the Wall Street Journal under the “Editorial Staff” section. The “reporting” there is almost always some rich, more conservative guy who basically paid to get his post on the front page of a relatively dry, and even somewhat activist-oriented (eg Facebook Files) paper.
Sweet. More poems, same author: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/49457/encounter-56d22...
You are still only posting studies etc. How they could work but not a single available save product.

I'm totally lost on what your stance is. You can't push against men if there is not a single product out there.

...
It's part of the information warfare camapign of western media. News media challenging the narrative are being banned or threatened into submission.
Suppose that there is no exclusive licensing deal and that it's just that they can't be bothered to source the material. What if you offer to source the material yourself through alternative means, say by ripping them from aggregators? So that licensing for them only means checking a contract and giving you an ok. Would that help?
Would count this categorically as one of the ways we do not want to be using technology in the context of climate change, as it’s bypassing the negative feedback loop that already wasn’t strong enough to prevent us getting to this point in the first place.
I'm kinda with you, cooking brings me no enjoyment, every moment is a burden. But I can't justify eating out/delivery all the time.

Aggressive minimizing is the best I've found. Basically only 1 pot meals and a dishwasher (two for pasta or rice I guess, but those pots can go in the dishwasher, even if it's kitchen sins). You can buy precut veggies and ground meat, chuck it in a stir fry with spices, use a bowl, spoon, and spatula, call it a day. Really the only manual cleaning then is the one pot (cast iron is great here because you can hit it with a metal scrub, quick and no thought even with burnt on stuff).

I'd expect all the groceries can be delivered without much premium (though I can motivate to get to the store most of the time so I'm not sure): onions, peppers, carrots, mushrooms, meat of choice, spices, basic sauces is 90% of it.

Also, learn to fry eggs and flip them in the pan. Removes the need to wash a spatula. Toast bagel, and the only thing to wash is the pan, and while it's still hot it's basically a rinse. Great easy breakfast/lunch.

What I can say is any cooking tool you do actually use, get it quality. If I use I knife I want it to cut easily, if I have a pan I want it not to stick and be easy to clean, if I have a cast iron I want to abuse it without remorse.
This is what I'm attempting to solve with https://www.saaspegasus.com/ (though is Django, not Flask)
I did the same thing several times, no issues as well. At first I was surprised that milk was warm, because I was used to refrigerated one.
Matrix?

Here is example code for e2ee-capable bot using the matrix-js-sdk library: https://gitlab.com/aleixq/matrix-js-sdk-bot-template
Perhaps we could get Google to add it to Translate.
`guix pack` (with its various options) can produce an archive that you could run after unpacking anywhere.
I don't know if that is strictly pessimism. It is probably self defeating though.

Sally has been on a diet for two weeks. Already, she looks visibly better. Her face is less puffy, complection has improved, etc. She feels more energetic.

"You see! I told you. Diet is not that hard. You look so much better. It's such a pity that you spent your twenties being a fat slob."

A pat on the back is productive. The above is counterproductive.
There might be quicker ways to do this, but with one extra line a derivation exports a docker image which can in turn be turned to a tar with one more line.

Nix's image building is pretty neat. You can control how many layers you want, which I currently maximize so that docker pulls from AWS ECR are a lot faster
That only works for Java. Nearly all of the stuff I work on involves native executables as well as the need to setup the OS environment in the container (libraries, user accounts, etc)
YouTube Content Blocker
In Belgium we have cows specifically breaded for meat, which are called "dikbil" =(fatbutt). It's extremely unnatural, so I'm very afraid what kind of monstrosity the industry can come up with when using gene manipulation.

https://www.google.com/search?q=dikbil
It's a non-profit set up to spend their fortune on charity...
I would put GMO's in a completely different risk category to all the others, because of the tail risk involved and something to consider thoughtfully before introducing into an environment.

https://www.fooledbyrandomness.com/pp2.pdf
Yes, this is also the only nft use case I've been able to understand so far.

I'm a fan of Handshake [0]. The project raised ten million of venture capital money and gave it away to free software developers [1].

It's an attempt at a decentralised DNS root zone, a replacement for icann. It would also obsolete certificate authorities: certificates would be guaranteed by the blockchain, under direct control of the respective domain owners.

[0]: https://handshake.org/

[1]: https://handshake.org/grant-sponsors/
Yes, this is bad not only from the reproducibility perspective, but you now also have two layers for the stuff that got updated.

I mean the unupdated files in the base image, plus the copy-on-write changes in the subsequent layers.
You make tunneling cheap and easy.
I agree with your sentiment for the most part. However, I've heard plenty of times from people that lived on dairy farms that that milk straight from the cow tastes noticeably better. As someone who has never had that experience, I don't think it's that out there for me to want to try it, especially if the chances of getting sick are low enough.
The thing about a lot of GTK apps that kills me is the client-side decorations. I think the window manager should be viewed as its own app with consistent controls. CSD make the title bar of each window different so I have to waste time figuring out where the safe grab area is. The title area also ends up being so fat that you barely save space over normal menu and title bars, and usability is worse because of the hamburger menus.
There are tons of premade, microwaveable foods at any US grocery store. I like frozen burritos, for example. Some are quite tasty, some quite healthy. Optimize to your preferences. Cooking/cleaning effort is similar to delivery. Price is maybe 30% (that's a guess)

Delivery services add so much cost that I never use them. With trivial effort, I can stop on the way home, and pick up from a restaurant on the way, for half the price, and fewer mistakes.

Consider long term health cost. Are you eating from healthy restaurants? The consequences of a bad diet dwarf all the other costs, which is why learning to meal prep efficiently is probably the best option, long term.
> the other meaning of spleen

TIL; and of course it is derived from Hippocrates’ theory of humors…it all makes sense in retrospect!
In Firefox, on Linux at least, when you press Alt you get a bar with all the standard File/Edit/View/History/Bookmarks/Tools/Help menus. In each menu and then in each item there's one letter underlined and it works as it should, so a sequence of Alt, h, a, will give you an About dialog (for example). The fact that the menu bar is not displayed by default doesn't bother me, because I don't use mouse to navigate the menus, and from keyboard I'd need the Alt key press anyway.

Slightly related: somehow, FF on Linux allows you to rearrange tabs from keyboard. Ctrl+Shift+PgUp/PgDown move the current tab left or right. As far as I can tell, this feature is only available on Linux. I have no idea why. It's much more convenient than dragging the tabs with mouse, because you don't have to worry about accidentally detaching the tab into its own window.
> One example that comes to mind is that Docusign offers a product that

Yes, they "offer a profuct", but don't even use it themselves because it's too expensive.

> BitTorrent tokens as a "currency" for "buying" download speed by incentivizing people to keep nodes running within its P2P network

Incentivizing how?

> Do you consider these types of applications to be negative sums? If so, why?

If you "incentivize" people, it means that someone gains. If someone gains, someone loses. At best these are zero-sum games.
Crossrail update on the Elizabeth line’s opening plans
Agreed. I used to eat only organic produce and meat and focused on quality rather than quantity. However, I slowly became vegetarian and I am very happy with it. It's both cheaper and healthier.
In terms of practical use - is there a pipeline to use the NeRF 3D scenes in Unreal Engine? How many photos do you need on average vs photogrammetry? 50% less?
Apple solves this by removing whatever it is they don't like anymore and expecting developers to get on with migrating to the new thing that replaces it.

Microsoft hasn't solved it, Windows is drowning in its own moat.
Get in touch with why you are doing what you are doing, and what you really want. If you want to save money, you definitely can. Maybe you could think about what that money could be used for. There are plenty of other benefits to preparing food at home, too, cooking or not. It's more convenient, and more under your direct control. If you don't really care about spending less money, or you aren't willing to change anything about what you eat (e.g. sushi for lunch, Chinese food for dinner, and so on), just keep doing what you're doing. There are lots of common ways that people get their nutrients, though, without spending a lot of money, or cooking elaborate gourmet meals.

Do you care about nutrition? Do you need every meal to be a hot meal? Do you mind eating the same thing every day? I'm not going to tell you to eat fast food, but restaurant options span a wide price range, and you could start by being more price-conscious about breakfast and lunch, for example. And there are lots of things you can prepare at home that don't require "cooking," like toast, cereal, a sandwich, or a salad. I know plenty of people who, when they hit on their perfect salad or sandwich, wanted to eat it every day, or at least a few times a week. There's also a lot you can microwave, and not just TV dinners, but also steam-in-the-bag veggies, rice, and proteins like hot dogs, bacon, sausage, meatballs, and so on.

I don't know how old you are, but it sounds like you are single; do you want to have a partner? Kids? You'll need to at least be willing to wash a plate or wipe down a counter. Can you cut up a piece of fruit or a vegetable? Make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich? Instead of thinking about cooking, maybe think about assembling foods that you like (which may be raw or microwaved) into a meal that you like. If you don't like going to the grocery store, go once a week on Sunday and stock up. Or have someone shop for you.

I pay a housekeeper who does the dishes three times a week (and laundry and other tasks). This same person can also shop, and even prepare meals for you, which can be kept in the fridge and reheated. Some housekeepers who do these sorts of tasks don't also want to scrub your bathrooms, so keep that in mind (there's a line between housekeeping and housecleaning, but it can be blurry). It can be better to get a cleaning service once a month for that. But you can go on Care.com and find someone who is offering the set of services you need.

But also, think about the skills you want to have in life and don't be entirely utilitarian about it.
You think it's utopian to not expect your car windows to be smashed in - now I'm even more depressed.
I'm curious to hear how these bridges end up affecting wildlife behaviour once everything matures in.

Is the bridge itself territory for any territorial animals? Is it a dangerous bottleneck, where predators have an upper hand? Etc.

Narrow passages between large habitat areas exist in nature, but they're quite rare.
That's not even close to full crazy. In Romania there was a somewhat famous lifestly guru who advocates for this type of all natural lifestyle, in an all-vegan variant (Olivia Steer). She was asked by a follower who wanted to get pregnant but was no longer menstruating after following her advice whether she should change her diet or try some medication.

The response was along the lines of "No, no, no! The fact that you're no longer menstruating is proof that you are now rid of toxins! Menses are simply the body eliminating toxins. Just keep trying to conceive, and try some <herbal tea> if you're still having trouble".

To be clear, this is coming from a 30 year old woman with two children of her own...
How so? AP and Reuters don't have their own TV stations or printed services to my knowledge (though they do have online offerings).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mainstream_media#The_%22Big_fi...

This is what people are talking about when they say "MSM", the deranged stuff you find on Fox News and CNN and so on.
> systemctl hibernate

Linux most likely
mine is better :)

https://github.com/rurban/ctl/
Well it’s not source code but my wife’s work print whatever they’ve worked on and it goes around the team while they make change requests one at a time using pen. Once they are happy they stamp it. So I could definitely see people printing source code…
Radio interference around Stratford being one issue it seems.

Although it’ll be several months I thought before trains from Stratford will delve into the tunnels.
There’s a lot more options here. Being stuck in retail jobs sucks if that’s not something you want to do. And I get that. I worked in retail and other shitty jobs for years getting paid $12 an hour in my 20s. But you don’t need to have a privileged upbringing to progress. It 100% helps but it’s also possible without it. I know people who washed dishes for years, with no college degrees for them or their parents, and go on to do something like welding and making a lot more. People could also work in tech remotely now, so they don’t have to move away. For example, retail folks could get entry level customer support jobs in tech companies. Those people skills are certainly transferable. The support job could be their foot in the door to other tech positions.