skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cochrane is a massive failure, they systematically ignore the relevant research.
BPC is litterally called the Body Protective Compound, what more hint do you need?
There are 164 studies on pubmed, the vast majority showing potent geroprotective power. In addition it is by far one of the most effective treatment for IBS and it remarkably potently reduce the time it takes for injuries to resorb and the quality of the repaired tissue.
It has angiogenic advantages vs VEGF and I have seen many people trying it for various "incurable" disease and finding it was the first thing that helped them (e.g. a connective tissue disease).

The thing is 1) people, including most researchers, are scientifically illiterate 2) In addition to mediocrity, incentives are fundamentaly extremely broken given that those peptides, being endogenously produced by the human body (a trenscendant characteristic versus synthethic drugs, which dramatically reduce the propensity of side effects)) it is not patentable. Substances endogenously created by the body cannot be patented and therefore cannot be monetized hence nobody will ever pay clinical trials. Of course a world where medecine can't leverage the same tech as the human body is doomed to be very limited.

If you wanna add some substance to the discussion, learn the topic:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=bpc+157&sort=date
I think you know perfectly well what my point is and you're being deliberately obstinate.
Here's a list I stole from Quora: https://www.quora.com/What-films-have-the-lowest-average-sho...

ASL 1.55 - Doomsday (2008) : 4052 shots over 105 minutes

ASL 1.72 - Transporter 3 (2008) : 3360 shots over 96 minutes

ASL 1.73 - Domino (2005) : 4046 shots over 116 minutes

ASL 1.83 - Quantum of Solace (2008) : 3198 shots over 98
minutes

ASL 1.84 - Crank: High Voltage (2009) : 2718 shots over 84
minutes

ASL 1.92 - Transporter 2 (2005) : 2524 shots over 81 minutes

ASL 2.01 - Band of Ninja (1967) : 3424 shots over 114
minutes

ASL 2.01 - Moulin Rouge! (2001) : 3594 shots over 120
minutes

ASL 2.03 - Gamer (2009) : 2502 shots over 84 minutes

ASL 2.03 - The 6th Day (2000) : 3418 shots over 116 minutes

ASL 2.08 - Hot Fuzz (2007) : 3304 shots over 115 minutes

ASL 2.10 - Dark City (1998) : 2982 shots over 104 minutes

ASL 2.15 - Armageddon (1998) : 4025 shots over 145 minutes

ASL 2.17 - The Transporter (2002) : 2420 shots over 87
minutes

ASL 2.17 - The Bourne Ultimatum (2007) : 2910 shots over 105
minutes
Out of curiosity, what's your threshold?
The last stats I heard was then when you remove co-morbidities and existing medical conditions the deaths were less than 13.9% for at least the UK (2022 data) and in the US was less than 9.3%, but the latter was back at the beginning (May 2020). Follow Dr. John Campbell on YouTube and he goes into all the papers and research when it comes to covid and it's treatment.
It's a Marathon, Not a Sprint
Related:

Origami Simulator - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24883022 - Oct 2020 (23 comments)
Starred and noted for a project I'm working on. Thanks!
> People decide they want to buy something, and then try to get it for a good price, and try to have it so that due dilligence works to reduce the purchase price, while not actually finding anything to block the deal

Here's a sales secret: this is how most people and businesses buy things most of the time. Key stakeholders (which may not be the big boss) decide they want something then find reasons to justify it. They'll only abandon the deal if there are true blockers either on price or features. And by "big boss" that can be a parent, spouse, Director, CxO, Board, etc. The buyer decides they want a thing and will set about convincing whoever needs convincing. The more you can make them engage emotionally the harder they'll go on securing approval.

If you're a startup selling to companies have one or two impressive "wow" features to make people decide emotionally they want your product, even if they don't seem like important "bread & butter" core features. It makes the rest of the process a lot easier.

Same goes for selling to consumers or even app videos/screenshots: sell people on your product emotionally within the first 5 seconds if you can.
To make the best use of mixed precision training paradigms, we need to harness the right technology. In the latest Paperspace blogpost, we cover the Tensor Core in depth to show how each generation of GPU microarchitecture has improved as a tool for deep learning
The point here isn't so much that all taxes are unreasonable as that, in this scenario, there are no capital gains, but you're paying capital gains taxes anyway. You're paying a 10% tax (assuming capital gains tax rate of 15%) on an investment that is down 17%.
We are in the middle of a fundamental upheaval of the spatial framing of political practice. Almost anyone can walk into a (virtual byob) bar from almost anywhere in the world. Scale that up and it makes for a very different bar scene. Space is short-circuited, and so is the transmission of political ideas. They used to flow slowly through a town, now they leap across the earth at gigabits per second. A more diverse set of ideas is mashed up and propagates ever faster. Eventually politics, among all human relations, is qualitatively changed.

Towards or away from fascism? We're going to find out.
3600 for a return message. But think about what we looked like 1800 years ago and what will we look like in 1800 years? Will we still use radio even?
"I have only made this letter longer because I have not had the time to make it shorter." - Blaise Pascal
> just ignore the 200 cookie warnings every citizen sees per day

Would you rather be ignorant of the fact that you're being tracked with 200 cookies? Why is it the EU's fault that companies have so much tracking?

Perhaps you should complain to the companies that are sending you the cookies and not the EU that's simply bringing to light a shady business practice.
Please note for accuracy: while the url still has the original title, the NY Post looks to have updated this article’s page title to “Elon Musk denies Trump quietly ‘encouraged’ him to buy Twitter”.
I would much rather the federal government respect the Constitution as a set of limitations upon their power than change it to a rights-conferring document. However, they don't and probably won't ever, so if a very comprehensive personal-postive-rights document that I agree with was drafted I would probably support it.
did you read the just the first sentence?

the post acknowledges that the numerical value difference will decrease, while also acknowledging that the reality is barely different at all. so if you really want to say "the distance between wealth is less unequal" then, congratulations?

if you looked at "wealth inequality" at the very bottom of an asset crunch or recession, and never even saw what it was at the top of an asset expansion, you would still say "wow wealth inequality is super wide" only to be flabbergasted or amused at how much wider it gets

so its kind of a useless distinction if the realities are so widely different either way.
every bubble in history would suggest yes ... then no.
According to https://www.martinrowan.co.uk/2019/07/raspberry-pi-4-power-t... and https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201897, an M1 Mac Mini idles at roughly 2x the idle power consumption of a rPi 4 with the default firmware.

My next purchase for my rack is definitely going to be an M1 Mac Mini with the RAM upgrade. This way, I can use it as a build server for Mac, Windows, and Linux (the latter two through VMs) + whatever else I want to run. It's somewhat expensive, but it does literally everything I'd ever need out of a home server.
> So why are we using it for so many naturally non-graph problems? 90%+ of developers' exposure to graphs is through tightly abstract interfaces, I could name maybe 3 graph-related algorithms off the top of my head, but could implement none of them without reading.

It's a reasonable abstraction for structuring related bits of data (like would go in a typical relational database), and that abstraction can align with the developer's mental model easier.

E.g. ORMs basically convert SQL data into an in-memory graph. Likewise, graph database APIs are natively more object-y; you follow the edge from child to parent, instead of making a bit of data the same in both tables and then querying matching rows.

They're not perfect, and shouldn't be used everywhere (nor even many places they currently get used), but I can see the appeal of abusing them.
We are definitely not alone. The great filter, in my opinion, does not exist. It's only the vastness of space and the relatively short time a civilization produces radio signals that makes it appear this way.
You could argue that this is actually adding a lot of (nicely knit) seams.
> A lot of comments here saying that this is the death knell for Plaid, but I wouldn't be so sure.

The fact that no one has mentioned Yodlee once makes me think very few people in this thread actually know this market.

Not to mention there are probably quite literally thousands of Stripe competitors.

The world is a big place and the SV bubblethink of "only one person wins" is highly myopic.

Plaid will be fine. They just might not be $10B valuation fine. That's all.

EDIT: Doh, saw Yodlee mentioned once much lower in thread now.
Yes, I remember that early thrill of a chat room or forum where I was communicating with someone on the other side of world. And not only that, the marginal cost to do so was practically free once I already had a cheap second hand computer and a dialup connection, and during college my school ran a free dialup ISP for times when I was at home.

The shine has worn off though. The fact that you might be 10,000 miles away or even typing you comments from the International Space Station no longer thrills me. It's all become mundane. (Well, if it was the ISS then I suppose that would still be pretty awesome)
Recording product demos is hard
Thanks so much! Extremely helpful. I'll update the article.
> (local > regional > national > now also EU)

As opposed to the US, where you can have: local/municipal > county > (non-nation) state > federal.
That does not imply intra-body transfer, though. It’s exactly what it says. The digestive organs and the vaginal canal are not sterile, and their pathways converge at the bottom end. Seems pretty straightforward from the rest of the comment that, once the amniotic sac breaks it’s a bacterial slip all the way out, with a surprise at the end.
Hm, that probably won't work against a competent negotiator, but it makes sense! They invent some nightmare scenario where they lose you, and they end up bidding against their nightmare, rather than you.
Leetcode might help with interviewing, but I’d say that’s about it. I don’t think I’d optimize my general learning and discovery with trying to pass arbitrary interviews.

Real world coding has very little to do with leet code problems. Debugging, problem solving, diving deep into legacy code and reducing or skillfully dealing with complexity. That’s more like real life.
“How did you say YOLO in the 90s?”
It's funny how "keeping track of recipes" was one of the useless, bullshit use cases for home computers going back to the 80s and before (with the equally useless, equally bullshit Honeywell Kitchen Computer). But now, recipes are hard enough to find amid all the webshit and clickbait that finding and tracking recipes is now a great app idea.
You are quoting someone who is egregiously misquoting and misunderstanding what Elon said in that recent earnings call. What he actually said:

Of any technology development I’ve ever been involved in, I’ve never really seen more false dawns, or where it seems like we’re going to break through but we don’t as I’ve seen in full self-driving. And ultimately what it comes down to is that to solve full self-driving, you actually have to solve real world artificial intelligence. Which nobody has solved. The whole road system is made for biological neural nets and eyes. And so actually, when you think about it, in order to solve full self-driving, we have to solve neural nets and cameras to a degree of a capability that is on par with, and will really exceeds humans. And I think we will achieve that this year. The best way to reach your own assessment is to join the Tesla full self-driving beta program. We have over 100,000 people right now enrolled in that program. And we expect to broaden that significantly this year. So that’s my recommendation is join the full self-driving beta program, and experience it for yourself. And take note of the rate of improvement with every release. And we put out a new release roughly every two weeks. And you’ll see a little bit of two steps forward, one step back. But overall, the rate of improvement is incredibly quick. So that’s my recommendation for reaching your own assessment is, literally try it.
Yeah, look up some videos of Teslas Autopilot in the rain... it's not pretty.
> In Fahrenheit 451

The rewriting of online history is going on right now, its like Fahrenheit 451 is a blue print.
yeah, i've daydreamed about that. if enough cars opt in you could implement cooperative flow control algorithms.

i think this has already been shown to help with advisory lane specific speed limits that are common in some parts of europe and the us. (the lit adaptive per lane speed limit signs that appear every mile or two.)

even a few vehicles that drive intelligently in traffic could potentially have huge effects.

and i'll say it again: why buy a fun vehicle like a tesla or a benz if you're just going to have the computer drive it in a way that the manufacturer's legal team is comfortable with?

unless, of course, you're stuck in traffic. then let the lawyers drive and take a nap.
That's a pretty shallow view of the Great Filter.

Your implicit assumption is that not a single other intelligent species decided to harness the universe by, for example, consuming stars for their raw matter, or building Dyson spheres to black out entire sections of the sky.

It is imo on you to explain why there's a hard cap on the exponential growth of intelligent life that prevents it from EVER reorganizing the universe in its own image. Not 99% of the time — that's not enough for these purposes.
Removing punctuation from a title to make it fit is rarely the right choice. As written (with out a comma following Bars) it is difficult to parse at best.
In all of those examples you provided none of them meet the same criteria.

Apple's entire macbook line, both Air and Pro, have bodies made from
100% recycled aluminum.

The examples you provided, it's 50% recycled plastics or 75% recycled
aluminum or 80% over-all or if 100% recycled aluminum is used it's
only for some of their product lines.

Given all of that: I never said other companies aren't trying, and I'm
not dismissing their efforts. I just said they can't make the same
claim. Additionally, when it comes to recycling those plastic bodies
the infrastructure just isn't there like it is for aluminum.

> Every brand out there is greenwashing its name...

I'm glad they're doing it, even if it's just to improve their brand
image and not out of actual concern for the environment.

> I seriously believe it's time we start considering Apple a religion.

:roll_eyes:
Yea this title is not on the mark. it's not a region with the "most" radio signals at all. The concern of the paper is only about the Wow! signal.
What don't you like about this, exactly? Jon Ronson was saying much the same thing in his book The Men Who Stare at Goats a short time ago.

MKUKTRA was real and its methods and results continue to play a key part in our intelligence services' activities. Some people just don't want to hear how rotten and untrustworthy their society's key institutions have become I suppose.
The Tech Bubble is starting to burst
I personally think it's rational to perceive a round number and a precise number differently. I suggest the problem isn't that we're all a bit irrational, but that we try to apply reason to an irrational process.
I would guess that if we are technologically advanced species we will. Though there is really question could we discern those signals. Probably there would be push to maximise the usage of available spectrum and then minimize use of power and probably even look into massive mimo.
Welcome Home, Wesley
Anything with real time communications like an FPS would use UDP as stale action data is mostly useless. The latest state of is all that matters.

Most such games will either layer their own streaming channel atop UDP for guaranteed ordered delivery of important messages or use a separate TCP socket as well.
I can imagine this being at least two orders of magnitude higher than most human drivers (one in ten thousand misses versus one in one hundred). How many orders of magnitude better does it need to be before it's good enough?
I don't know how you came to this conclusion.

Level 4 is a serious goal that provides very useful benefits.
I mean that makes sense no? Attacks like that rely on compromised servers so it shouldn't be a big surprise large hosting provides are among the biggest attackers. Other large ISPs like digital ocean and Alibaba are among the top attackers in that attack also.

I assume this attack is UDP based unlike the one you linked too.
I haven't seen any solid case for the banning other than "sites shouldn't publish information which is embarrassing to NATO's efforts in Ukraine." Not one person has raised a factual dispute with anything published at either site.
The question prior to any of that is how many lines of tablegen LLVM has

According to a cloc definition I just did:

LLVM Table Gen

files: 1041
blank: 75684
comment: 69272
code: 480047

Probably enough to warrant a faster lexer.
> In reality, very few are going to go into public service.

People in public service don't change the communities and world around them. Public "servants" are just cogs in the machine.

> They are going to go work at investment banks, management consultants, corporate law firms, tech companies, etc.

And maybe go on to found Amazon which changed many communities and the world.
Ive seen this exactly in the Spanish language (es-PE) version too. You also get suggestions that literally include XXX and other key terms
It's super high in calcium, which can be a big problem.

We're usually feeding 3-4 different kinds of greens in each serving, though, and hay makes up the majority of their diet anyhow.
Quoting from the author of the blogpost:

"We actually took the same approach Casey suggested... A lot of terminals implement it that way." [1]

I guess authors of a lot of terminals are trolling you.

From the refterm README: "VT codes for setting colors and cursor positions, as well as strikethrough, underline, blink, reverse video, etc." [2]

And, to begin with, Windows Terminal was horrendously slow even without VT codes. Also, for context, [3]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31285723

[2] https://github.com/cmuratori/refterm

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31285339
It's interesting that 9000 is the starting port for Ethereum consensus clients, although the participation rate does not seem to be affected.
You must not be looking very hard, pretty much every game engine uses UDP as the network transport. There are some notable exceptions like Java Minecraft.
You're completely declining to talk about the thing that I'm actually talking about, and instead inserting words into his and my mouth.

I don't know if it's because you don't understand what I'm saying, or are just choosing to be mean. I don't really agree with the other guy, but I don't think you've read him correctly, either.

To try one last time, and constrain it:

* If the US admits people to prison a comparable rate as countries with better outcomes, but keeps them there longer

* Perhaps the correct solution is to put the same number of people in prison, but keep them there for shorter times

* Policies that instead divert and prevent putting people in prison in the first place are not the ideal intervention to be more similar to these model countries.

* Because then we would be putting fewer people in prison for too long, instead of the right number of people in prison for the right length of time.
What exactly is this "internationally valid certification" they're banging on about and how is it the first?
The problem is more on the revenue sources/use cases for proxmox, shared hosting and cheap containers from turnkeylinux.

If the margins and use cases are not enterprise enough, there’s not enough margins to pay for licenses/support even if you wanted to.

I think that’s why rancher/docker is more successful commercially, it enables configuration and automation instead of management and deployments.
> Drive Pilot can only be engaged on a certain highways, and the car must not exceed 40 miles per hour.

> The system will only operate during the daytime, in reasonably clear weather, and without overhead obstructions. Inclement weather, construction zones, tunnels, and emergency vehicles will all trigger a handover warning [1].

There's a very limited subset of areas that one would be able to use this.

[1] https://cleantechnica.com/2022/03/23/mercedes-will-be-legall...
Other than as an inception agreement for a cult (has someone already written that book, other than L Ron Hubbard) 1800 years is unfortunately a very long time in the scale of any human project.
It's nice to see a self driving car in European conditions. All the Tesla FSD videos feel like they lack some complexity and depth. I do wonder how Tesla would perform in these conditions.
Counterpoint: there are those of us who would know even less about botany were it not for both this man's contagious charisma and abundance of dick jokes.
Online Word Art Generator