skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IMO, push-ups are a quicker way to build muscles and self-esteem than weightlifting. That exercise is one of the most complete[1] and you can avoid damaging your carpal tunnel with a cheap pair of handles.

It takes 6 week to go from being barely able to do 5 consecutives push-ups to being able to do a series of 100.[2] But if you had abdominal surgery check with your doctor before embarking/restarting that journey, I learn this the painfull way ...

Finally, the number of push-ups a middle-aged men is able to do is inversely correlated with the risk of cardiovascular disease. According to that research[3], it's at least as good as the treadmill test.

1- https://www.webmd.com/fitness-exercise/health-benefits-push-...

2- https://hundredpushups.com/week1.html

3- https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/news/hsph-in-the-news/push-ups-...
The value-proposition of "smart home" has NEVER been convincingly constructed. This goes back to the days of X10 remote control systems, while at the same time never has the cost been reasonable. I've followed this stuff since the 1970s and honestly it's never been worth it as a consumer.

Anything with "Cloud" or "Account" to simply use it an automatic 100% no-go for me. I was looking for a new weather station recently - the "nicest" and most elegant one required both an internet account and cloud connection plus all the data had to be uploaded to the cloud even to just access it in my house. It allowed a BLE access if and only if you were in range but that was unusable based on other BLE range limits I've had.

So because of that barrier to entry I noped out completely. If it's cloud, I don't buy!

What I actually wanted: a remote weather station with a local internet server capability that could stay off the cloud and operate if (actually WHEN) the internet goes down - we have only 2-9's on power reliability in the boonies - i.e. we lose power for about 3-4 days a year, every year.

Instead I'm now looking at "separate components" and "homebrew" instead as well as looking at "professional grade" stuff.
There are companies that provide on-demand pricing for just the steaming component (edgecast for example). Then just throw up a DynamoDB table and some simple apis in lambda and you have a pretty cheap (relatively) way to deliver streamed content.
Why would it matter one bit whether the county or the town pay for road maintenance? In either case the cost burden is going to fall on the taxpayers, and if area population declines, the each person is going to have to pay more or accept their roads falling into disrepair
The idea of taking 250 supplements together, even if they were individually shown to do something positive, is just nuts. There’s no way anyone could possibly know the interactions that would come out of that kind of polypharmacy.

That said, there actually are drugs today (6, in fact) that reliably extend lifespan in model animals by 20%. Of course there hasn’t been enough time to show efficacy in humans but there’s at least a decent chance that even without new discoveries, the average lifespan could be pushed out to late 90s.
Sell it, man. There's a huge market for vintage PCs like this - people love to run old games/software on the original machines they were designed for.

A quick look online suggests people value it around 2-3x as much as an i5 machine with 8GB RAM.
Needs an autopilot feature so it can track and intercept the target once it is acquired.

Aside from that, VERY COOL!
you are correct, not exactly difficult to stop a summons. yeah the camera by the rearview mirror is not angled up, so could probably miss an overhead obstacle.
The History of Noise (2005) [pdf]
My pet theory is that we have to constantly change our diet, behaviors, etc to move faster than the bacteria and the fungus, otherwise they adapt and start controlling the host.

The fasts proscribed by some cultures might be a way to reset our guests.
Twitter bans climate change propaganda ads as deniers target platforms
These older fabs still exist and are now used for specialty processes and products: sensors, high voltage electronics etc. They are useless for anything digital: even an FPGA is more cost effective, which is saying something…
But first you have to give your pronouns and prove you aren't white!
I'd argue that the NLAW's probability of kill is comparable, easier to use and its cost is radically lower. The Javelin is a great weapons system, and is highly complimentary to the NLAW - but if I was forced to pick one thing to arm my force with it'd be the NLAW (or maybe the Spike-SR).
Interesting that here the typical textbook errata is called a "change log"...
RISC-V instructions longer than 32 bits are just a theoretical possibility at this point. An extension escape hatch for the future.

No one has done it, no one seems to be keen to be the first to do it, and even how the instruction length encodings work is not a ratified part of the spec -- it's just a proposal at the moment, even for the next step of 48 bit instructions.

There has been discussion of encodings better than the one proposed in the current spec, especially around instruction length encoding schemes that would make more opcode bits available in 80 bit instructions than in the scheme in the spec, so as to have a possibility of encoding 64 bit literals in an 80 bit instruction.

https://github.com/riscv/riscv-isa-manual/issues/280
They actually lost 700K subs to Russia, when they stopped the service there, and some around EMEA too. They actually added 500K subs net minus Russia impact.
So... Let me double check I understand correctly:

I'm privileged if I have a job.

I'm privileged if I don't have a job.

What a privileged rationale!
I mean, pedantically, you’re correct but you’re missing a very substantive point - we regularly deal with metrics which are rates (or vectors) of change. Velocity is change in distance over time, for example - what Netflix had is a reversal of their growth. They had expected all inputs to yield at positive 2.5 mil. change in members. Instead, the lost 200k members. It is completely sensible to talk about their loss of velocity of growth. Moreover, if you want to be get into technicalities, they lost many more customers than 200k - but they gained enough new customers to net -200k - so why not object to that technically imprecise language too? Why? Because while technically incorrect, it still communicates something useful, just as it does to talk about the lost growth vs. expectations.
A lab is a place to experiment. The person conducting an experiment does not need to be pushing the envelope of human knowledge to enjoy and benefit from the process.
Anyone with a seat on a prominent ad exchange gets access to the millions of requests per second that include IDFA/AAID, a timestamp, the request source (e.g. app or web URL) and the likely location of the device to be used as a targeting option-- in some cases the device's phone number may even be populated in requests. Anyone with the resources can store (probably violating exchange's TOS) this firehose of data and do something similar. De-anonymizing the IDFA/AAID is probably pretty trivial, so who knows who else has this information-- essentially anyone posing as a DSP or advertiser on an exchange.
Couple of issues here:

- None of the sources in your source do a regression analysis, so there's almost certainly confounding variables. This probably happened because the author was super motivated to make their point, rather than engaging in good faith analysis.

- You're the only post narrowing to homicides, everything else in this thread and the OP are about deaths. The post you link makes it seem like broadening to deaths is tricky sophistry, but there are lots of gun suicides, and lower gun ownership rates brings those down. That's not sophistry, that's saving lives.

- If you look at one of the article's sources, gunpolicy.org, there seems to be a direct correlation between ownership and homicides [0][1]. Again this isn't a serious analysis, but it's more serious than your link (I actually clicked into some charts), and indicates the opposite conclusion.

[0]: https://www.gunpolicy.org/firearms/compareyears/194/proporti...

[1]: https://www.gunpolicy.org/firearms/compareyears/194/number_o...

EDIT: Sorry your article does try and take on a study that does perform regression, which finds "For each 1 percentage point increase in proportion of household gun ownership [via gun suicide proxy], firearm homicide rate increased by 0.9%", but poo-oos it because it finds other correlations, which is an argument against regression analysis, not against gun laws.
I'm now hopping between streaming subscriptions. Round robin style.

eg When Apple TV accumulates enough new binge worthy stuff, I'll sign up for a month. So probably once a year. Ditto all the other streamers.

It's now pretty rare that I'm compelled to see new OC apon release. Excepting The Orville, natch.
In terms of total capability yes, but as an insurgent weapon the nlaw is arguably better. It's much smaller and lighter and deploys faster while being cheaper. The javelin has better performance and can target aircraft, but both kill a T-72 equally dead.
I meant to refer to how gofmt doesn't destroy information (to a human reader) whereas a Lisp formatter would probably make well-formatted comprehensible source much less so: conceptual chunks can't be inferred from syntactic ones--well maybe with GPT-3.
If you have 3 products and <100 active orders (e.g., need to be fulfilled / tracked at any given time) then you're in a nice spot for Vendure as an eCommerce backend
I don't think it's just age - people here have a tendency to live in a tech bubble regardless of age. I'm under 25 and I've never used Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok, and I think it's because I live in an out-of-touch bubble.

Despite ideas that at college you're supposed to meet people different to you, my college experience mainly consisted of me finding "my people" i.e. tech-obsessed nerds who use Reddit, Hacker News, IRC, Signal, and Discord. And that bubble only got more bubbly when I got internships and jobs at tech companies.

I don't want to project too hard, but it's easy to see how a site like HN could attract lots of people like that who don't engage with Snapchat regardless of age.
And weapons have gone missing from the possession of US troops as well. Weapons sent to the Iraqis ended up in ISIS' hands...

Ukraine is as trustworthy as anyone the US has given weapons to.
And for students. There is even a little documented (imo) way to use it on the browser with a student account. Autodesk basically runs an instance of fusion360 remotely for you in a VM for free.

https://fusion.online.autodesk.com
Alphabet spinout Intrinsic acquires fellow robotics startup Vicarious
That many supplements makes number of your liver if nothing else. Alkaline water is completely debunked. There no evidence or realistic way to have health effects.

> reliably extend lifespan in model animals by 20%.

This is true. The general rule of thumb seems to be that treatments increase the lifespan of animals inversely to their size. Several promising treatments suggest that if fruit fly and smaller have 2X - 3X lifespan increase, then mice have 20-30%, and finally monkeys and humans get just 3-5%

Getting healthy lifespan close to 90 would be a major win even if absolute lifespan would not grow significantly.
I guess I'm struggling with why I would buy the same commercial grade equipment to play with at home when my profession should be fulfilling the needs of that skill set. Sounds like if you feel like you need to do so, you're more than likely unfulfilled in your current career.
Why does a single missile cost $80k? Is it just profiteering or is there an actual technical/economic reason for this?
Firestorm L1 d$ is 128kB most diagrams and documentation will show that. This latency measurement pretty well confirms it too -

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16226/apple-silicon-m1-a14-de...

Apple definitely takes advantage of VI=PI for their caches.

160kB is not a good size for a cache, surely must be a typo.

i$ has more options for handling aliases. You don't actually even need to eliminate them at all because it's a read-only cache. So it's not unusual to see these caches exceed the VI=PI geometry.
I have a production hypervisor (HP EliteDesk 800 G3 Mini). This is where things run that my spouse cares about, in particular, Home Assistant. I don't generally mess with this machine.

I also have a lab hypervisor (Dell T30). This is where I feel free to experiment with VMs and accidentally on purpose have to rebuild it every once in a while, take it down to swap out hardware, etc.
Good point but that’s just MVP; to maintain their competitive edge they have to maintain a lot more features on top of that.
> I would strongly challenge your belief that rural people are uneducated and unintelligent, it's mostly the exact opposite.

Please don't twist someone's words or strawman their position here. They never said rural people are uneducated, but rather less educated, which can be verified with data -- as they clearly meant formal education (high school, college, etc.).

And they definitely didn't say unintelligent. I would say I don't know where you got that from what they wrote, but I have a pretty good idea.

> And, on the note of politics, most rural people are more Libertarian than Conservative.

What we know from data is that people in rural areas tend to identify more as conservatives and vote for the more conservative party (in the US, the GOP).
Exactly. Also SHA-256 is in the same family as MD-5. It would be nice to kind of go over how the family in general works, what weaknesses were discovered, and what changes were incorporated into SHA-256 that addresses these issues.
> Creating branches is not expensive in SVN, because it’s copy-on-write

Copy on write is an expensive operation for branching.
SVN repos that are multiple gigs, in size, are a pain to create branches for.
My "homelab" is only used for things that actually provide value to me. I host a Matrix server for chat, Home Assistant, a Minecraft server, plus a few hundred gigs of backups and photos/videos.

I don't really know if I qualify though. All that's on a 2011 Dell, a 2-bay Synology nas, and a UPS I found on Amazon. I have zero urge to go out and buy a rack; it works great as is.
The parents premise is wrong. You can't just "establish a better baseline" and "if the test says you might have cancer don't worry about it maybe?" The former is hampered by base rate fallacy [1] (specifically the part about disease in a low-incidence population) and the in the latter, if you're going to disregard the outcome why are you testing?

A concrete example is the NHS recommends against the PSA prostate cancer antigen screening test completely for everyone of any age because this test does more harm than good. They have a good write-up on why. [2]

Generally I agree this data should be collected, but aggregated and not used for individual treatments.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_rate_fallacy

[2] https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/prostate-cancer/psa-testing/
yeah plus it's sexy
Ah, no it won't.

This is a religious movement. This is exactly the same as some devout Christian group claiming the 2nd Coming is coming by 2045. No different. No more likely to happen. All the same "cultish thinking and motivations"!!
Err, that could be depleted uranium.

https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML0321/ML032180089.pdf
https://www.forbes.com/sites/sebastienroblin/2022/03/31/anal...

The only thing I've seen about the NLAW is a direct hit on the top turret of a Russian tank doing absolutely nothing.
You sound worked up. Most people who seriously invest like fiddling around and creating their own networking structure. It's a feature that they don't have to worry about "serving business needs"!

I'm not sure what the difference is between this and any other moderately expensive hobby.
I read somewhere that he got a "tramp stamp" style tattoo of "CNN+", which if true has got to be super embarrassing.
Some years back, there was a "can't happen" problem with a telephone switch, such that the problem had "contaminated" the running databases on both processor cards, and the system was no longer capable of recovering itself. It needed a new card, and it needed it yesterday.

The manufacturer scrambled it down to the local airport, where they bought it a passenger ticket on the next plane out. While it was in the air, they arranged for an express courier in the destination city to pick it up from the airport and break the speed limit all the way to the phone office. Whereupon the driver asked the recipient which driveway to use because "the one that looks like the main entrance doesn't look like it's meant for truck traffic".

Truck? What?

Evidently the courier service heard the declared value of the shipment and just assumed it must be enormous, so they sent a semi. This enormous truck had picked it up and had been hurtling down the road, empty, with a pizza-box-sized parcel on the floor of the cab, where it would be safer.
The debt won’t disappear. The taxpayers will have to pick that up.
Unless it’s fallen into an abyss, Penn has Wharton, which is a highly rated biz school. Thus, students wanting to go into “business” have a number of majors to choose from. And in ancient times when I was doing chemistry the accounting and finance majors were down there with us with crap gpa’s and tired students.

Edit: there were also only a handful of chemistry majors as pre-meds avoided it like the plague as it required 4 more nasty chem courses to graduate. There were a couple of chem/chemE double majors that screwed up the curve.
Who said anything about the cluster being just a media server?
Well, they should. Shine a spotlight on the sleaze and dirt and corruption on both sides.

And they might actually do both. They'll do Trump this summer, and the Bidens after the Republicans take over Congress in November (if they do).

The Democrats better be a little bit careful here. While Trump's behavior is absolutely worthy of an investigation, a set of hearings, and widespread exposure, the Democrats seem to have this mythology of inevitability - they think that they're going to be in power forever. They need to run hearings that not only are fair, but that also look fair. If they don't, in a few months what they do will be coming back to be done to them, with compound interest.
I'm from the sticks in brazil. Know not a single tech worker besides myself. The main benefit is everything is really cheap, you can live quite nicely with like $400/month. Would not come here without knowing the language though.
You focused on price and I think that's a significant factor. Where once Netflix was $8 not really that long ago, it's now $15.50, which is more expensive than HBO (and HBO Max with the merger has an even deeper catalog than it did in the HBO Now time, even though the HBO Now software and website was IMHO much better).

What these media companies seem to want is for us to pay $100/month in various streaming services rather than the $80/month we were paying for cable because, hey, we should pay for the privilege of unbundling right? I refuse. Netflix is no longer an automatic renewal. I'll sign up for it 1-2 months a year to binge watch on certain shows.

But you glossed over a really important point I haven't seen given much attention: the pandemic. The pandemic was a huge boost for subscriber numbers for obvious reasons and we're now pretty much at the end of the pandemic (as far as staying indoors goes, anyway). That has to have an impact.

Additionaly, Russia's invasion of Ukraine has cut off hundreds of thousands of subscribers due to the sanctions. IIRC I heard this was 700,000. If so, isn't down 200K still a net increase?

The stock market routinely overbuys and oversells on good and bad news. It's the fear and greed cycle. And this honestly feels like an overreaction that'll be corrected as soon as Netflix spends some time controlling costs.
Pretty much every part of a modern AGTM is made out of fancy high dollar materials and the QC processes on these materials and assemblies are staggeringly expensive (and it's worth it, imagine how much a dud would damage the troops confidence in the weapons system, when you're the underdog you can't afford that kind of doubt.)

They aren't cheap, but they aren't expensive for what they are.
Feynman’s Lectures on Computation:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07FJ6RRK7/ref=as_li_tl?ie...

You might be familiar with Feynman's Lectures on Physics, but his lectures on Computation (based on a class he taught and his work in 'Connection Machine') aren't any less amazing. Through this short book, Feynman guides us through the concept of computation and the van Neumann architecture in his unique style, from logic functions, to Turing machines, coding and even quantum computers. It will give you a unique appreciation of the finer points in which computers are "Dumb as hell but go like mad" so that you can better squeeze every bit of performance out of your code.
Wow. Did you warm the frozen pizzas before you ate them?
And? CA Disney employees are still Disney employees, and Disney needs them just as much as the FL ones
You're better off reading the Wikipedia page which covers things like that (for instance, the Merkle–Damgård construction) in some detail and without all the oversimplifications and almost unavoidable wrongness of slight write-ups like this.
Right, yeah I definitely recognized it in the screenshots.
I just had a look at the code of this feature. The existing Javascript function for this is just missing an if/else block for airplanes. I should have a fix ready shortly and I should be able push an update to all Teslas in the next few minutes. Nothing to worry, the update will keep airplanes safe.

P.S: Anyone know a npm package which has a "isAirplane" function which returns true for airplanes and false for others?
Tape didn't really like to bend (at least not the stuff I used when I dabbled in old school layout 20+ years ago), for the same reason cars need differentials.

Markers, on the other hand... markers were perfect for that.
You're more than welcome to launch a competitor, but the vast majority of Silicon Valley balks at the idea of helping the US military.
Low volume, high tech and profiteering.
> US law permits restrictions on speech, but only in very specific cases for very good reasons.

Does it?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bethel_School_District_v._Fr...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller_v._California

This one is partially overturned as it is argued to have been used to punish ideas:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schenck_v._United_States
They didn't "lose" 2.7m subscribers. but they did miss their goal by 2.7m.

The important thing to note is that stock prices aren't tanking because of 200k. If they had gained 200k subscribers, the stock would have tanked still. and the headlines would have been "netflix misses subscriber goal by 2.3m" instead and only investors would care
The ATGM is much cheaper than a current tank.