skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kale is also high in Oxalate. If you have had kidney stones, you care about this.

It's not as high as Spinach or Almonds, but it's still in the top ten.

So, maybe they need to be sued by someone who has had kidney stones, before they reconsider that idea, or at least required to put a huge warning on that item?
When you work as a foreigner in Japan, you can be afforded a lot of leeway in business custom and etiquette - as you as you are polite. You are assumed to be a well-meaning Gaijin who doesn't know better/proper form.

I've always assumed it is the same with meowing at cats: "we appreciate your effort. At least you didn't shit in our litter box like Jerry"
I like how each packet is broken out into layers. Would be helpful for learning about new protocols on the wire.
Honestly I've had the same thing happen with a used car on Craigslist. Guy had an emotional attachment and changed his mind when I showed up with the cash. In the absence of legislation, courts look to similar cases. Individuals selling houses & cars is more similar to this case than grocery stores advertising prices for commodities, to me.
I was also a die hard Treo user at the time but as soon as I saw the iPhone it was obvious this was the future and I got in line on release day to get one and never looked back.
That could just be a cycle thing. In an age where computers were at best boring, Ive and Jobs were what was needed to create the next great products. But maybe we hit a technological wall, and now we need strict hardware improvements.

We all complain about the thinness, but it's not really that is it? It's the sacrifice they made to achieve it that pisses people off. Because we still need the things they threw away. If it all worked as imagined we'd be all over the slightly thinner machines. In some ways, the M1 is going to enable the thinness again.

When we hit the next tech wall, you may need another Ive and Jobs to dream up things.
The article says "use the drugs off-label", which to me sounds like a euphemism for not prescribed.
Quite an uncharitable comment, and untrue in aggregate even if this user had been saying what you mischaracterized his comment to say.
Replying to myself because it's too late to edit.

By the word "stupid" I mean not thinking things through; willful non-cogitation.
Call me cheugy, but there is absolutely no way that I'd be able to use any computer graphics tool effectively during a lecture to draw diagrammatic notes of any substantial complexity, and pay attention to the lecture at the same time.
Presumably the AVX-512 code is something on your hot path, so I’m not sure waiting for a signal to reschedule the work is something you would want.
> Your job is to produce software that meets the requirements of the business

In “raw" html/js/sql/Java.
That's usually just 'the man'
I agree; perhaps they are afraid of negative impacts of releasing their work to the public. Either way, I’m not sure I understand the name choice at this point.
The page loads within 500ms for me without cache, fonts and all. It doesn't show animations, flashing content, mailing list modals, etc. Navigating between pages is near-instant. The site isn't collapsing under its own weight.

Compare the site to sf.funcheap.com which I unfortunately use to learn about things to do here in SF. Yes, it renders without JavaScript enabled, but the two pages take the same amount of time to load in my browser, and Funcheap still tries to load resources from two domains blocked by uBlock Origin even with JS disabled (15 with it enabled). Is that really any better? There are so many miserable experiences on the web, most made particularly maddening by poorly applying JavaScript in the hopes of driving conversions on some metric. This site ain't it though.

Sure, the first load could include the initial brush of content in its markup. In 2022, this is a trivial change to sprinkle onto a front-end.
You're confusing a developing thinking their code is well written with a tech team evaluating the value, reliablity and flexibility of a system.

The 'common framework' approach works great if you've solving a common problem. That's why we use libraries for certain modules or functions of a system. When your business is, even just operationally, different in some way, bespoke is often the best way. Make it good and it doesn't matter a sniff if it's an established public framework or not.
Fruits and vegetables are less nutritious than they used to be
I'm sorry, I really didn't intend any offense.

I really mean what I wrote: that answer is consistent with other things that you wrote indicating that you view the macrostate as a theoretical collection of microstates which is defined under some assumptions which may be dettached from what is known about the state of the system.

So you think that it's still somehow meaningful to refer to the macrostate "the ball may be black or white" and the associated entropy even if the color of the ball is known.

The coherence is in discarding the knowledge of the microstate / the future outcomes of the die / the color of the ball and claiming the original models are still valid (which they may be for some purposes - when that additional knowledge is irrelevant - but not for others).

If you had said "the macrostate I originally chose becomes meaningless because I know the microstate and the entropy is zero now [or was zero all along, as in your previous comment]" it would have been less coherent with the rest of your discourse - and it would have merited a longer reply.
Erdös first did mathematics at the age of three, but for the last twenty-five years of his life, since the death of this mother, he put in nineteen-hour days, keeping himself fortified with 10 to 20 milligrams of Benzedrine or Ritalin, strong espresso, and caffeine tablets.

___

"A mathematician," Erdös was fond of saying, "is a machine for tuning coffee into theorems." When friends urged him to slow down, he always had the same response: "There'll be plenty of time to rest in the grave."

___

Erdős's friends worried about his drug use, and in 1979 Graham bet Erdős $500 that he couldn't stop taking amphetamines for a month. Erdős accepted, and went cold turkey for a complete month. Erdős's comment at the end of the month was "You've showed me I'm not an addict. But I didn't get any work done.

http://backreaction.blogspot.com/2012/08/erdos-and-amphetami...
The west coast is only really representative of the west coast.
I don't agree with the premise that because people are suffering societal neglect, they are unable to consent to die.

> When the family of a 35-year-old disabled man who resorted to euthanasia arrived at the care home where he lived, they encountered ‘urine on the floor… spots where there was feces on the floor… spots where your feet were just sticking. Like, if you stood at his bedside and when you went to walk away, your foot was literally stuck.’ According to the Canadian government, the assisted suicide law is about ‘prioritis[ing] the individual autonomy of Canadians’; one may wonder how much autonomy a disabled man lying in his own filth had in weighing death over life.

My counter would be: are you telling me it is better to live in your own filth. Unless somehow the man's living conditions would be better were suicide not allowed, then that's pretty bad and I think society's response shouldn't be to stop him from killing himself, but improving his living conditions.
Because it's unlikely that his living conditions would've actually improved, and ultimately he would just live in suffering for another thirty years.

There is the argument that "oh well maybe in 5 years it would improve, and his living conditions would get better", but I would argue, that's really for him to decide. Does he believe that society will actually improve his life? Does he want to take that gamble or not? He's probably been living in these awful conditions already for a decade, does he feel like he can endure another decade of suffering.

I do agree that society's failure to provide social care is a big problem, but I don't think we should force people to endure more suffering to encourage the systematic change.

I also agree that coercion to kill yourself is completely unacceptable, and should be addressed with more checks and balances.
You might try Krita.
if all the inputs are constants and don't depend on program input, it'd be interesting to disassemble that to see if the compiler solved the problem at compile time and generated a "load <constant_precomputed_solution>"

you may not necessarily be timing what you think you are timing
P5P does not seem to cause as many problems as Pyridoxine. But that is why you anyone taking supplements should get tested first.

And no, we would not know if it helped. Because money. And it might only help a subset of patients since ADHD is so polygenic.

Raise of hands here for anyone with ADHD who has had a serum B6 test???
The speaker raises key points in a remarkably clear and engaging way. I end up watching many lectures at 1.5 or 2.0 speed, because they so often have low information density. Not so, in this case. If you're interested in programming, you owe it to yourself to spend 3/4 hour on this. You may also find yourself pausing the video from time to time, to sit back and appreciate the elegance of the exposition. A lot of nails are hit precisely on the head in this lecture.
FRR: The Most Popular Network Router You’ve Never Heard of (2020)
According to this:
https://blog.ipleaders.in/star-wars-is-owned-by-disney-walt-...

> Disney bought the operating businesses of Star Wars, Indiana Jones, and Lucasfilm in live-action film production, consumer items, video games, animation, visual effects, and audio post-production as part of the agreement. Disney also bought Lucasfilm’s entertainment technology portfolio.

If this author’s work wasn’t part of that buy…I’m not sure why Disney would be on the hook for the royalties.
I was about that age when I discovered one of my Dad's records from Bill Cosby.

I had never considered that "Damnit" and "Jesus Christ" could be misconstrued as the names of two children.

I almost passed out laughing so hard at that album.

Sometime later, I discovered his Iron Butterfly album, which also changed my world.
The set of all human knowledge doesn't seem to be accessible anywhere right now; it's not on the open internet at least.

Try "how do you make an entire digital camera starting with enough of the right kinds of sand?". Some of this is a trade secret, some of it is in other languages, some of it can't be explained by any person in the production process because you can't describe things you only know through muscle memory.
No, because, under the Uniform Commercial Code, the contract for sale of goods, by a merchant, with a value over $500 has to be in writing. But that also doesn't tell you anything about this case, because the category of "goods" does not include "general intangibles" into which category the courts have placed domain names, and because the seller in this case would not be considered a merchant in the sense of the UCC.
People often seem to overlook how different businesses operating in the same space can be purely because of a particular specialization or culture.

Custom is best sometimes. And that's ok. A well thought though and implemented 'bespoke' framework (literally just a system) has no value based disadvantage over a public, well known, framework / approach.
Erdös and Amphetamines: Check
Yeah but PRs aren't the bug tracking tool. Issues are. Why wouldn't this be discussed in the issue, rather than the PR?
It's 24 hours without the sun over the horizon - hardly 24 hours of darkness (even in December there are several hours of twilight - like a stretched out sunrise/sunset - but with the sun below the horizon - and often deep blue colors).
Still smells like bullshit. Let the customer decide. Who cares if it was validated? Why was it even included? Just put it behind a yes-I-really-mean-it-switch so nobody uses it by accident.
In the 90s I spent a lot of time with Cubase on my 1040STFM alongside other MIDI sequencers on the Amiga. I found both Cubase v2.xx and v3.10 (which I think was the last Atari version Steinberg released) to be somewhat clumsy and slow to work with due to plenty of editing operations, even some basic such, having to be performed in roundabout ways, and because of Cubase being sluggish UI-wise. The sluggishness was in some part owed to the ST/STF/STFM being lesser hardware on the graphics side. The STe and of course the Mega offered a better experience. Both v2 and v3 also suffered from the problem that, while they did run on an Atari with 1 MB of RAM, they every so often crashed from memory leaks/shortage. RAM expansions for the Atari 520/1040 were unfortunately a complicated topic compared to the cheap and ubiquitous peripheral they were for the Amigas. In contrast, all the MIDI sequencers I used on the Amiga were even on just 1 MB of available RAM fast, smooth and efficient tools to work with. Though none of them had the... how to put it... last pinch of "fancy features" that Cubase offered. Nor did the Amigas have a built-in MIDI interface, but such cost only $30 - or $10 in components if you were handy enough to build your own.
Backend is worse, they’ll make you use the Spring “framework” that makes React look like a dream.
This uses OpenAI’s CLIP model which is open source: https://github.com/openai/clip
Real estate -- perhaps show also a bunch of average houses sold?
My side project grew into my only source of income. I still decided to do everything myself. After all, this project teaches people how to do many of those things.

The biggest thing I won't do is sell out. I put that on a page and point advertisers to it when they start to annoy me.

tl;dr: my readers get the same advice as my best friend, even if it makes your product look bad. Live with it.

Here is my list of things I won't do:

- Sell out to advertisers

- Cover current events (way too much work)

- Moderate comments or manage a community

- Give interviews or draw attention to myself

- Cause harm to my community (with unethical advice)

- Give moral advice
We are at the beginning of a post verification society.

Any image or video of anything will soon be faked by commoners. This will be a wild ride!
> Such a comment annoys me, even if in jest.

Rightfully so. Feel free to disregard.

Some people are very desensitized to sweating online, usually anonymously. Not wanting to doesn't merit psychiatric help.
Interesting they did not list gorillas, I looked it you and seems the average 12 hours per night.
For example in Europe you can buy any SIM card without ID, you just give cash and Voilà!
> Some of the lowest PDI countries in the world are Israel, and many Northern European countries

because its the same people right? like its just a branch from the same culture due to very recent immigration trends
The corpus of knowledge is forever growing and it grows faster than many people's internet connection.
British electronic musicians and the Atari ST went together like James Bond and the Walther PPK. Like Lisp programmers and Emacs. You get the idea.

To name two of my favorites: The KLF actually special-thanked Atari in the liner notes of The White Room. Imogen Heap's first computer was an Atari ST she got when she was 12, and she immediately began making music on it.
Isn't that common for startups that want to gain users anyway? (Not charging entirety of what market will bear, anyway)
>This is a reminder that the patriarchy hurts everyone

Let me get this straight, so women abusing and being hostile to short men, is the men's fault? lol you logic is incredible sometimes.
It was the Jobs Ive combo that worked. I think Ive was making too many form over function decisions towards the end which benefitted neither Apple nor its customers. Cook is a bean counter.

That does not neat to be all bad as much as I hate to say it. That is why I liken get he new Apple to Microsoft with all of he pros and cons that entails:

https://erik-engheim.medium.com/apple-is-turning-into-the-ne...
> I use the wireless Apple keyboard and trackpad, which both have similar battery lives,

?

The keyboard has 3-5x the battery life of the trackpad. Not sure how they can be similar to the mouse if they’re not even similar to each other.
KolourPaint is a better alternative to MS Paint with pretty much the same UI.
Wow, Zero. That's a trip down memory lane.

I spent a large chunk of my formative early teenage years buying Zero and other magazines like it for the cover disks (they were published even all the way down in New Zealand).

Thanks for the article, I'll just read through the magazine until I get to it :)
I had a friend talk me into snorting some during college to prep for a test lol. I was kind of focused on the book, then i went smoked some weed and the high was odd. Never felt the need to use it again. I drink coffee now if I have something I know I need to be focused on and want to get done in a day and be productive.
Ok. How about a way to enter LaTeX expressions in-place?
Thanks! This sounds a lot like GPT3 output. I know it's not as it is dated well before GPT-# was available.
Divergent Association Task: Fast creativity test
There was a worrying trend in the .NET space of this for Azure Functions but I think there was enough complaints - it's now possible to configure DI yourself and use the .NET config stuff for getting env variables.
I know it’s for a crypto related project, I read the article, but I’d argue that the average finance person adding another asset class that they trade is substantially different from the archetype that most would describe as “crypto people”.
No, consumer demand. It takes years to design, test and prepare for manufacturing a new CPU architecture, so Intel had their big-little in the pipeline long before Apple came out with the M1, same how it took Apple over 10 years of iterations to get to M1.

The real question is what is AMD gonna respond with?
The problem with that study is that you cannot asses height accurately from pictures.
Honestly, I think the main problem is, that training large models like this, or GPT-any, or anything like that costs a lot of compute power - which costs a lot of money. So if you're just investing a lot of compute but give everything away for free, that isn't a strategy which can be maintained.

So what we really need, are ways to train models in a distributed fashion. Their initial goal was to 'democratize AI'. But democratizing these models doesn't just mean giving everyone access to your trained parameters, it also means that everyone should be able to spend an effort on improving it. I think a good solution for this would be huge.
Yes, it's true. My dad works for a large credit card processor that runs a ton of COBOL and they have a really hard time finding people.

The big problem those guys are running into is that they aren't paying anywhere close to market rates for engineers working in more modern stacks. Senior developer pay tops out around $120k last I checked and they've been reliant on cheap offshore contractors for years now to insulate themselves from paying modern dev wages in the US.

Funny thing though, the contracting firms are now notifying these companies that they won't be supplying COBOL developers into the future because there's a lot more money to be made contracting out devs in modern stacks than COBOL. It doesn't get a ton of attention because nobody can see the future, but hearing my dad talk about his company makes me slightly concerned about the future of our digital payments infrastructure.
Anecdotal of course but I had a taxi driver the other day (small town in north UK) who mentioned, after asking me what I do, that he gets about 1 job a year (from a contact that has reached out because the place can't get anyone else) on COBOL from banks / FS who just need a little thing adding or some bug fixing. He said he basically gets a big holiday every year and some money to put away from it. Hasn't touched any other IT job since early 2000s.

I know its a meme at this point but there is definitely some sort of demand, I think the problem is that, while the stock of people is diminishing, they want battle hardened experts to come in for a few grand a day and do a thing and leave. Not a young developer wanting salary with a big backlog of work.
You make a a great argument, without any evidence. I think there is a real case to made for saying that Facebook/Meta's products have brought people much closer together. Between Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp I am _far_ more frequently in contact with friends (and acquaintances) than an alternate reality where these products do not exist.

Social media is an inevitable result of the internet. Take a look at any social platform: Twitter, TikTok, LinkedIn, and Snap. All of these platforms suffer from similar issues to Facebook/Instagram. They all harbour disinformation, and all of these platforms come with considerable other downsides along with their main positive goal: connecting people.

I am not a Meta apologist. Meta and Zuckerberg, have made plenty of mistakes in their history. Facebook and Instagram happen to be the two biggest platforms (discounting YouTube and chat-only platforms). Perhaps _some_ of the issues we see on these platforms are inevitable outcomes as a result of human behaviour? I've spent some time diving into Facebook's efforts in moderation and safety. Despite all the negative coverage, they are one of the companies that has actually poured a lot of resources into these functions.
> real programmers use [neo]vim" or "real developers write C++"

Real programmers know how to do both even if the don’t do them exclusively.
I think $50,000 is fair as a matter of fact. It's not talked about much anymore. I don't know the other details of the case, just that...for wormhole.com...$50,000 is not out of the question. But the fact it's owned by Carl Sagan means it's a marketing op to say you bought it from him, at a good price, not a fair price.

They could bump it up to make both parties better off, and in fact Jump Trading like the name wormhole specifically and directly because of science popularization primarily due to Carl Sagan. Like write a better payment on a giant check and take a bunch of pictures, come on.

Or what? Does anybody at Jump Trading have old dry-ink manuscripts analyzing actual wormholes in the astronomical sense?

EDIT: on reflection the guys they hire actually could have dry-ink manuscripts, in grad school. But not within Jump Trading.
West coast of where? The exact same speak is used here in the UK, regardless of which coast.
> The AVX-512 instructions were never added to the efficiency cores because it would use way too much die space and defeat the purpose of efficiency cores.

And this is why scalable vector ISA's like the RISC-V vector extensions are superior to fixed-size SIMD. You can support both kinds of microarchitecture while running the exact same code.
This sounds like a comedy of errors.
YouTube to shift video flagging powers towards NGOs and Government Agencies
Time "asleep" is not a good enough measure of sleep. You wouldn't judge an animals diet based on how much time they spent eating. It is a poor proxy.

I have a dog in this fight, as my start-up (https://soundmind.co) is focused on improving Sleep Performance. The neurological function of your brain while you sleep.

Sleep is not only made up of distinct stages (Wake, N1-N3, REM), but even within those stages there are neurological processes such as Slow Wave Oscillations (our current focus), Sleep Spindles, K-Complexes, and more.

We also have a lot more to learn about sleep.

Only if researchers were tracking not only the stages of sleep, but also these deeper processes would we be able to fully understand how the sleep of primates (or any other animals) compares to human sleep.