skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm using this laptop in bed right now, and I took it over to my in-laws' house the other day. And yeah maybe I'll go to a cafe tomorrow, that sounds great.
I guess this would help some truly disabled people, but traditional exercise, even in similar time frames, offers so many additional health benefits than breathing techniques.
>I think the current behaviour is better than all of these options.

Current behavior is destructive.

>- All private repos that have been public at least once lead to a "this repo is now private" message, that would in practice allow anyone to make an index of all the private repos that were public at least once. And it would also allow anyone to know when a private repo that was private at least once is deleted.

This is a much better option.
if by payment info includes credit card detail, then no, most of them that use Stripe(including my employer) does not have them, and its not trivial to do so. There are very strict regulation you have to adhered to if you want to store such details, and I assume a lot of people/company using Stripe are not eager to do such extensive work when Stripe can do it for you.
Just lift weights.
> NYC and Chicago are about as far as you can get from “socially conservative”, so it’s not clear what your narrative actually is here.

They aren't "socially conservative" in the "I hate gay people" way, but they certainly have the dog-eat-dog look-out-for-number-one fuck-you-got-mine American culture down pat. They're just more blatant about it than the "bless your heart" public-face-goes-to-church-and-is-friendly/private-face-exploits-their-employers rural American folks.
Most applications are cold applied right now just because we don’t have too many connections here. We’re trying to crawl our networks and see if we can find some intros.
Mentalism is just the genre of illusion. I think you're think if psychics, who use mentalism and Derren Brown very much is not a fan of.
With over provisioning of production and storage, and accounting for 10 year storms, etc., nuclear is still cheaper (in countries with reasonable regulatory regimes).

Also, this is a war, and the nuclear plants have already been built. (and we only have a year or so left on the climate change clock anyway).
They could have lowered the g forces by having a longer arm, they essentially picked the g forces as acceptable and then designed the system around that constraint.

As to why not use a gun, barrel damage is probably a deal killer for Quicklaunch and other such designs. Quickly spinning something in a vacuum and letting go should allow for launches roughly as fast as you can pull vacuum. Supporting something like a Starlink constellation seems possible with their design which could be incredibly profitable.
My BP is always high while I'm talking
Safety note for folks with uncontrolled hypertension: before squatting even just your body weight, read up on the Valsalva maneuver.
What most privacy advocates don't get is that users do not care. The vast majority of people make their choice by buying the cheapest thing. In this case, the cheapest thing is free, paid with data.
The surface laptops are the closest I've felt.
There are various inhalation resistance trainers on Amazon for as little as $20. I'm doubtful the more expensive devices offer any benefits over the less expensive models. In fact the simpler less expensive models look much easier to take apart and clean. As long as you are breathing against resistance, you're getting a benefit.
>Everyone currently holding $TWTR believes that the true value is greater than the current price.

I don't see how this is relevant. All stockholders of any non-dividend paying company believe the price of the stock will go up. Takeovers with relatively low premiums happen all the time. That being said, Musk is definitely bargain hunting. I think the bid shows he isn't that serious and has no idea how to answer the fundamental monetization questions.
"I screwed up. By the way, it's your fault. I hope you realize how many people think more highly of your service because my project is there. Why wont you accept some money for a service you don't provide?"

What's the value in capitulating to that? Also, a user saying "delete this stuff" is a pretty practical reason to do so.

Indifference != contempt.
Is this the same article from 2019?

https://www.colorado.edu/today/2019/02/25/novel-workout-impr...
You may want to make it more obvious this is a native Mac app, not cross-platform. I ignored the window decorations and shortcuts (like I usually do), as those are commonly shown under the assumption of the developer's preferred OS; there's no definitive statement that this is a Mac-only app until the very bottom.
This isn't the only case where Github deletes more than one would hope. If you require 2fa for an organization, instead of simply locking out users that don't have 2fa enabled until they enable it, it removes them from the organization, and you have to re-invite them to add them back. Fortunately, it does seem to remember the groups and permissions they had when you add them back ... sometimes.
We’ve talked pretty directly about what we want from our futures. We haven’t talked about the idea in a while, but she wasn’t interested in being a stay at home mom. Thanks for bringing it up, though. It’s worth talking about again.
Elon Musk Has Triggered a Battle for the Future of Twitter
This is especially true for pregnancy. The provider you choose has an extreme amount of power over you towards the end.

For my first we were basically threatened and coerced for near zero medical reason to get "interventions". Before we got to the hospital we were promised one thing, but when we got there it was break her water or find a new provider and potentially have our baby die.

We trusted the doctors even though we both felt coerced and lied to. It all culminated in an unnecessary C-section 12 hours later because the doctor was already woken up for someone else. She said our baby was going to have a much worse outcome. That we would just have a c-section anyway so we might as well just do it.

I think we both deal with the team from that still.

Just remember to interview your doctor's and find local patient outcomes. We wish we had the first time.

The second went with minimal intervention and, fingers crossed, the third will go the same.

Also it's not that we are against needed intervention or chosen intervention. We simple want the best outcome for everyone. Intervention imo should be a last resort or as needed for patients like my wife.
2K resolution is 1920 x something. Both 1920x1080 and 1920x1200 are 2K.
Also, climate change is decommissioning hydro plants, at least in the western US.
I think you're overstating the obviousness and up-frontness of crime in most of the US. I can't recall the last time I "witnessed crime" out and about here in America. Public urination or something a few years ago, probably. Or littering more recently, though you mention it separately. "I didn't witness crimes in a year" doesn't sound exceptional.

Yelling or mental health issues, sure, there's a different culture there in America, but "loud vs quiet" as a cultural different doesn't seem like a major moral issue, and it's well known that the US is handling mental health poorly, so sure, I'll give you that.

But then on the flip side, Tokyo is also notorious for public-but-sneaky sexual assault, no?
But maybe only temporarily, as the same Wikipedia article suggests with some evidence further down.
They speak with an attorney on the line so the conversation is privileged and cant be subpoenaed.
Stars on GitHub are huge in open source. 54,000 stars is a big deal and puts your project into a super-elite category.
> Why wouldn't they?

You were claiming that Germany is funding the Putin regime. The US does that too. It bought oil and are still buying uranium from Russia.

> You seem to be suggesting that a direct pipeline is equivalent to buying from the global market. It isn't.

For funding the Putin regime it is not interesting where the US was buying Russian energy. The US funded Putin, too. Trump did that, too.
> Wouldn't the 12 month price target also be based on the long term?

No. There is a control/takeover/acquisition premium [1]. Owning a whole company is more valuable than owning part of one since you can control it without consideration for minority interests.

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/terms/a/acquisitionpremium.asp
People usually want to earn money, so it's a good idea to buy low and sell high. You don't want to buy close to the price you think it will reach. Not only because of the risk of it being wrong, but also because other options exists that is believed to make more money compared to the risk.

It would be stupid to buy a stock even if there was a 100 % guarantee for a stock to increase 2 % in 1 year as there are other basically risk free options available.
Ok. Do we just dismiss all business success then? Is there no way to understand the effectiveness of business men?

Like I said, the objective of business is to make money. One guy made more money than anyone else.

There's also a lot of luck in sports but the team with the most wins at the end of the season is the best team in the regular season.
Fascinating writing/lecture. I knew of B R Ambedkar but not of how he talked. I also really enjoy these styles of explanation of the factors that result in the rise of certain societal constructs. Good stuff here, aged though it may be.
So Musk offered $43B to purchase Twitter, but it can't be a serious offer because $43B is only $1083.00
/rimshot
c'mon... it's a hex joke. No? Ok.
1920x1080 is 2k BTW.
If you want to learn more about breathing I recommend checking out the book The Oxygen Advantage by Patrick Mckeown. It's got a bunch of different breathing exercises and ways to measure progress. It basically reteaches you how to breath too, which is fascinating on its own. Worth checking out for sure.

https://www.amazon.com/Oxygen-Advantage-Scientifically-Breat...
I don't think anybody's writing anything impressive in it any more, but yes it's a going concern in the sense that fine people are keeping it from bitrotting. :-)
Thank you. But that still indicates I was wrong - the possible solutions appear to be essentially the same - even if particularly different. I was surprised to see "slave" as an illegal guess.

But it would appear that the difference in previous solution: stairs vs royal(I think ?) might just be slightly different word lists for the solutions... I thought there was much more of an edit.
Apple Silicon MacBooks instantly made high end Windows laptops become paperweight. Why buy $1000+ Windows laptops with loud fans and much worse battery life, build quality and trackpad? Desktop PC's are a different story.
If you leave without paying it also means you're probably never be allowed to use the Cafe again (just like any cafe/restaurant really...)
It's funny explaining to non-techies why I don't have a Wifi password, since they immediately think I'm crazy for leaving it open. Then I have to explain certificates...
Apart from it being clear that the UI and the user using it could have been better, I don’t agree with criticism like “GitHub should obviously do x” or “this would be easily resolved if the action didn’t caused cascading deletes” and so on.

GitHub is a large and complex set of applications, and making changes like that is probably not trivial. It’s probably not a high priority either. This is the first time I’ve heard of this in the existence of GitHub, and while that doesn’t mean it has only happened once, I suspect it’s rarely a meaningful issue.

Solving problems like this at GitHub’s scale is often hard both due to the need to do things that matter more, and due to how entrenched database schemas and application architectures tend to be. I’m sure their migrations are plenty scary to manage, and doing it to alter behaviour when toggling privacy on a repository understandably wouldn’t be high on their list of reasons to perform one.

Aside from those concerns, I bet there are a lot of lines of code which assume stars exist for specific reasons. Once they can exist for another reason, you have to rewrite logic around that, rewrite tests for that logic, etc. It could easily be way more work than it seems at a glance.
I alias rm to `echo ‘use trash’`, and then use /bin/rm when it’s what I really want.
We won't have enough battery manufacturing capacity to produce a useful amount of base load storage for many years.
There's a name for this type of thinking https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appeal_to_nature which I find a little ironic since a natural nuclear fission reactor has actually been discovered.
You want to buy 100% of the stock (think about what that does to the volume of buy orders). That obviously has a much higher price than the normal market dynamics. Both things can be accurate, the price sticking at $30 on normal trading, and a full takeover requiring a significant premium.
The radial load/unloading is (approximately) instantaneous at the moment of release and does not vary in proportion to wind resistance.

Edit: this is, btw- fixable. Like other commenters mentioned, a trebuchet/sling like release mechanism would slow that radial unloading and reduce stress on the spinning arm too. It’s a lot more complicated to achieve though (as if this prototype/trial weren’t complicated enough!)
And weight loss. See:

https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/files/docs/public/heart/hbp_low.pd...

and

https://www.tn.gov/content/dam/tn/wfhtn/documents/wfhtn_aha_...

My brother, who is probably about 70 pounds overweight, takes blood pressure medication. Won't even try losing weight. He claims that "everyone he knows" takes it and just resigned to having to use it.
There’s a significant middle ground here that you’re ignoring. This doesn’t feel like a comment in good faith, but I’ll reply one more time:

She would like to be able to see our kids off to school and relax with them after school without having to think about work. Weekends without crushing amounts of grading would be nice. That’s the lifestyle my job allows me to have and I’d love for my wife to be able to have the same.
>This is called Pranayam.

Does Pranayam involve high-resistance inspiratory breathing?

Anyway, this is about scientific investigation, not received wisdom and cultural or religious practice. Conceivably they could have found no effect; would you have "congratulated" them then?
People underestimate writers' will power and the effort and sacrifices they will do to _not_ do their job. Even (especially ?) in Japan.
That was an interesting article on ML/human interactions, thanks.
He's an asshole but an effective one. I didn't take a job with him because I didn't like him, but I also don't think I would have made the same choice at a different phase of my life.
Twitch is now banning streamers for activity outside of Twitch
I never quite understood the math behind drone deliveries. In most urban/suburban areas, wouldn't any given amount of battery capacity get you much more operational ability (weight carrying and runtime) for a wheeled ground vehicle, than a drone having to fight gravity?

The helicopter drone might be sexy, but I'd expect the right answer looks a lot more like a big Igloo cooler with some casters or treads underneath.

The counterargument would be if there's so much overhead in routing that an "as the crow flies" aerial path overwhelmingly beats a more circuitous ground route, or delays waiting to clear traffic. I'd love to see if there's some data making the case either way.
Show HN: Neovimcraft.com – curated search of Neovim plugins
By any normal measure I’d consider $54 a very significant premium to $30.
Not really, there are rigid categorisation of trademarks (Nice Classification). All software is in Class 42 (https://www.wipo.int/classifications/nice/nclpub/en/fr/?basi...) so Valve would actually have standing here.

PS: Nice here refers to the French town (compare to Berne Convention, Geneva Convention, Treaty of Paris), not the common meaning in English.
Right, just more work. More tests. More edge cases. More time.
Compal StudyBook concept laptop fr kids w. writing slate and detachable keyboard
That explains why Musk may want to pay more. It doesn't relate to the options of the current shareholders.
The article argues for a 9 month timescale, not two weeks, and suggests replacing the role Russian gas has in the European grid. It then shows the decommissioned nuclear plants and the gas plants it proposes shutting down have enough capacity to do exactly that.
Not if the argument is essentially about dictionary definitions. FWIW, if I had to imagine someone saying something is amazing without any context my understanding would tend towards the “old” meaning.
In the most literal sense it is true. We have experiences, DNA, senses and so by definition we're a product of the past. But in the very concrete sense when we make a piece of art we don't just go stuff in, stuff out. We express intent, coherent narrative, inner emotion, and so on. And that's really not what these ML systems do right now.

I think it's a little bit like crowdsourced art. There's these online experiments where you write a story but every user only places one word. It's grammatically correct, but the result is terrible. Because fiction in a way comes from a kind of singular intent and mind. (actually important point to note here, if 10k fully intelligent people make a democratic work of art with all their variety it's almost certainly worse than one doing it)

I'm not saying we won't have at some point a real AI of human complexity but if capable of good art it'd look like a real mind, not just vomiting's out the average of all great novels or something.
Anyone tried Fennel -> Lua -> nelua compiler -> c/native?
Amazing book! My nasal breathing definitely improved from few simple tips from the book, and I wasn't even particularly diligent with following the program very far. I'm sure I could get even more benefits if I adhered to the exercises more consistently.
Seems like a pretty natural consequence of robotic companions as well. Why put up with all the complexity of a human relationship?
Wow, you must be a miserable, wretched, shell of a person to possibly write something like this. It’s really sad no one ever taught you manners. Hopefully one day you learn to be happy and a better person like me.

^ this is not much better tone-wise
Musk might feel that the monocular political views of the SV C-suite class is bad for his adopted country.
You don't have to run macOS. There's full support for Windows and Linux and x86 applications. This is also upgradable. Run out of storage? You can replace the drive! Add more RAM! Choice is good.
What Was the Last Wireless Message on the Doomed Titanic? [45:12]
FDA Authorizes the First Covid Breath Test
... that doesn't give the conversation attorney-client privilege, and I think it just tends to make the judge angry when you try to claim in court that it does--it's not an effective technique in practice.
US Treasury Connects North Korean Hackers to $622M Axie Infinity Exploit
YOPO – You Only Plot Once A near zero code plotting library
The bias of the Wapo seems pretty obvious to a lot of people.
FDA Authorizes First Covid Breath Test
Sure. Mind your caching and it’ll be crazy fast and handle more traffic than you’ll ever throw at it.
Gonna need a higher resolution to seriously consider this.
This is quite realistic, yet the marriage laws haven't caught up.
15 years ago I wrote a demo for Azure HPC that did weather forecasting. A guy had a contact at NOAA that gave us a mishmash of shell scripts and Unix exes stitched together to produce forecasts on huge compute clusters and my client wanted them ported to Azure to show off elasticity of the platform. It turned out to be a humongous PowerShell script that wrapped around all that crazy stuff downloading geography, unpacking, getting NOAA hourly data from their ftp, prepping it, forecasting (most intense compute step) and then chewing up results into a Bing map pngs at various scales. Much cygwin'ing was involved. The steps were named and script could fast-forward to them so I can debug each independently. The main forecast step was called tasseography and I was quite proud of my cleverness.

The demo stayed up for like 6 years, surviving the project sponsor departure. I'd check in every once in a while and see people running forecasts in India or Europe or New York. I never even knew who paid for the compute, it was some random subscription.
To synchronise schedules and blacklists. Not to discuss valuations.
> Green is good, but it’s also more focused on the environment than on geopolitics.

Shows how little the author understands about German politics. Greens are also ideologically against delivering weapons into crisis areas, however they were the ones pushing for weapons delivery the strongest. Also they gave up on getting out of coal earlier which was their main goal in this government.

Why? Because they are doing Realpolitik. They do what’s best possible in those circumstances.

It’s not just the politics that say no to a prolongation of nuclear power, but the companies running nuclear as well. Just like shutting down nuclear power plants needs years of planning ahead running them needs as well.

In the end it’s now not just cheaper and more practical to build up renewables than building new nuclear, but even more than keeping the old crumbling ones running.
Do you have thoughts or resources on comparing the two types of readings?
I think you make a good point, the retyping is not perceived as a genuine sort of 2-factor step but is perceived like an annoyance. Maybe the consequences of the action should be shown in a screenshot with a 5 second wait. Personally the only reason it works for me as a 2-factor is because I think about what Github's intent is when they prompt me to retype the repo name and therefore I take a moment to reflect that I indeed want to do what I want to do. But isn't that backwards? I have to imagine what Github's intention was instead of simply seeing a ui and understanding it for what it is.
what are you talking about? all chinese people in cities speak english? no they don't
It doesn't matter whether the stock is likely to reach $70 or not. What matters is that musk must convince the majority of stock holders to sell him their shares. If he wants to take over the company. The current offer is getting rejected. He'll need to up his bid. He really needs to offer a price they or the board can't refuse. A price way closer to the all time high or above it. No shareholder is going to give up their shares for altruistic reasons, that's not why the bought them, so they are waiting for the right price.
> It’s not a bad progressive model to have people who aren’t price-sensitive subsidize people who are.

It is entirely bad. It arrogates consumer surplus to the supplier. The people paying higher prices don’t subsidise those paying lower prices, the supplier pockets most of the gains. They’d like you to believe that the people paying cheaper prices are subsidised, but they’re not selling to them at a loss. And it causes a deadweight efficiency loss.

The fact that businesses can pass this off as some kind of progressive pricing and good for the consumer makes it as disingenuous as it is pernicious.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_surplus

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_discrimination

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deadweight_loss
The most obvious reasons is it’s different people doing the analysis so they should come to different conclusions.