skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're being conned. Yes, Webb telescope is Science, and it's great, and it's lovely, and there should be more of it and it should get more respect and resources.

But.

Other people take the same word "Science" and use it for.... less clear-cut stuff. With less clear-cut benefits. And they use the same word because they want to get more respect and more resources and want to confuse you.

This works because it's hard to know what's "Science". Most people use heuristics like "My side's Authority says so" or "It happens in a University" or "It uses Times News Roman".

Unfortunately there is no easy solution. You'll have to think for yourself. If only there was some kind of method to tell the bullshit apart from the facts!
It slowed down. Possibly going to proper stop eventually.
Yes, but these stats obviously take into account only paid taxes and wealth that remains visible. If you have 50 bn$, of which 1 is kept and taxed locally, and 49 moved through shell companies to offshore tax heavens, you'll still end up as one of the top tax payers, even if you are evading about ~5000%. Obviously this is much harder to do if you earn 200k/year.
I think the parent comment is trying to allude to Pizza Hut in india being higher quality than Pizza Hut in America. It's an apples-to-apples comparison.
Why Did Religion Change?
> The passive noise cancellation from having a shelf around your ear from a headphone blocks a lot of low frequency sounds it seems.

Covering their ears helps block the low frequency sounds. Yeah, they're not describing tinnitus at all, just some ambient noise that annoys them at night.
JSON Patch is not designed to be a solution for collaborative editing. If you need something for that, check out Yjs and Automerge.
One feature I miss from Preview was being able to define bookmarks so I could make the TOC of a PDF clickable.

Still, being able to reorder pages, insert new ones or delete obsolete ones is pretty useful for scrapbooking an instruction manual for my whole kitchen so I can hand guests one document instead of a ZIP file with a dozen different docs in it.
Quite honestly, I've yet to see an RFC with JSON in the title that isn't a disaster in one way or another.
Yea right, so is the German oil for Germany. /s

You seem to be quite the expert on Norway. Can you elaborate how they prop up social services with oil money?
Some of patio11’s blog posts are better, and more succinct, than most books.
I like it. It matches so well.
As in { "foo" : null }

You can interpret a null field the same as a missing field. You only need to worry if you have arbitrary dictionary keys and need to differentiate a null value from an missing key.
It takes me ~10 minutes to make beans/rice/frozen veggies. For comparison it takes 30-45 minutes to get food delivered.
It is a terrible idea to let Microsoft, Google and Apple to redesign a passwordless future. They don't have a spotless record.
Labdoor is another testing site.

https://labdoor.com/rankings/fish-oil

The main problem with these sites is that many - if not all - brands and products are US-centric, which makes the reviews fairly useless in the rest of the world.
> We don't, so it does.

I still think that the greatest tragedy that happened after 2008 wasn't the obscene amounts of corruption and the mismanagement of assets and misallocation of resources, they were extremely bad, but it wasn't the worst thing. What i think was the worst thing to occur was the massive displacement of qualified STEM degreed workers who ended 'falling thrugh the cracks' over the yaers because the positions that were marketed them as 'waiting for you when you're done' vanished overnight. I have met so many aspiring biologists, chemists, and physicists/mathematicians who ended up in finance or some other aimless thing because debt and bills needed to paid who had pursued their degrees to try and take on climate change, mass hunger, food security etc... many of thier collective idealism turned to angst then morose and even bleak inevitable outcomes for the near future in such a short time. Many never really recovering from the depression, and feeling as how Society failed them despite 'doing the right thing.' I know I felt that way, but I was determined to not let it occur and I used it as fuel to push through it, but I have serious survivor bias and I still deal with PTSD from it all--it's a work in progress, but I think it was a phyrric victory most times.

The real tragedy of the last decade will be one of the loss in Human Capital to the aforementioned issues, and this almost inescapable political climate in which we cannot distinguish real threats from trivial ones because we're so distracted by the vapid divisiveness that keeps people at each others throats wit perpetual tribalism.
Further note: It helps to read this description in the Robot Devil's jovial voice.

And add a few moments of delectable "mwahahaha" here and there...
Sorry folks, I need to test hyperlinks, so here is a link to the [Apple website](https://apple.com/)
But the big three can't do that, with FIDO. All they can do is influence the FIDO Alliance to add other SK manufacturers to the pseudo-CRL, which:

- is transparent

- is mediated by the FIDO Alliance; the platform makers cannot do it unilaterally, as they can with CAs in browsers

- is mediated by the RPs; even if the FIDO Alliance did do this for some reason, RPs could just ignore it with no ill effects, unlike with CA trust in browsers

- wouldn't have any effect today for the vast majority of RPs, since the vast majority do not even use attestation today

- honestly, isn't something they have any incentive to do; hardware security keys are not a meaningful source of revenue for someone like Apple, Microsoft, or Google

I'm guessing you've never worked in a big tech company before if you think they have an incentive to do that. :)
Sardines are at the bottom of the food chain, their levels are pretty low; really low for fish.
Even high CO2 - which your brain does detect - won't be detected fast enough by your brain to do anything useful about changes that arise very suddenly, because the sensor is measuring your blood, and high blood CO2 can mean you're seconds away from unconsciousness but with impaired cognition. You're screwed.

Humans will clamber down into a space that's been flooded with CO2 (to fight fires or by mistake), go, huh, that's not... er... bonk, and lose consciousness. Then others up top are likely to climb down to "save" the people who just fell over for no reason and suffer the same fate.
There are 3 types of omega3:

1. Trigliceride
2. Ethyl ester
3. Re-esterified trigliceride

Almost all suplements sold are ethyl ester which means poor absorption and fast degradation (rancid).

Always buy triglycerides.

If you take ethyl ester, make sure it’s fresh and take it with fatty food
I agree with everything here. I want to add that in addition to all the other barriers to entry you listed that a very robust support and repair infrastructure needs to be in place. These planes need careful care and feeding. Also want to add that Embraer is another .5 in your list, Brazilian plane maker that actually makes quite a few fairly large planes.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embraer
> something/someone violating this freedom (in this case the foetus).

Thank you for explaining your position, but I think it's an odd framing to say that a foetus is "violating the freedom" of the woman bearing it. If a woman decides to handcuff herself, and then accidentally loses the key, I suppose you could say that the handcuffs are "limiting her freedom", and she needs to "actively interfere with" the handcuffs by damaging them, but saying "violating" and "defend" makes it sound like the foetus has agency and is deliberately/knowingly acting against her wishes.

I'm sure it isn't your intention to make the foetus seem like a person (which is why you call it a foetus and not a child, even though we could be talking about a fully formed human being, one day before their birth). In any case, I'm afraid your argument sounds completely circular, because you are defining "that bodily freedom" to specifically mean a supposed right to abortion. Of course if that right exists then the foetus/child may not violate it, but if there is no such right then no one may "actively defend against" the existence of that foetus/child.
Roberto is Brainfuck: insane, wants to stab you

https://futurama.fandom.com/wiki/Roberto
Here's how it aged: https://youtube.com/watch?v=m3x9WmjHDEM .

Possibly the greatest scene in cinematic history.
Looks good. I experienced some of those issues.

My main thing though was I wanted to put the web code and the wrangler code in the same project, and develop it all in the same way. I might try this and see if that's possible now.
The primary product of a war tends to be great big heaping piles of dead people.
Is this because we don't feel out of breath by lack of blood oxygen, but by an excess of blood CO2? Also related to hyperventilating causing fainting because you scrub out CO2 and hence think you have plenty of oxygen, and the use of a paper-bag to re-circulate some of the CO2 to keep blood levels of CO2 high enough.
can we stop with this ageism? There is plenty of teenagers or people in their 20s or 30s with ludicrous passwords. Unless you are a techie, passwords are chores and nobody wants to do complex chores.
Cryptos are already state-supported: The value of BTC has the whole weight of El Salvador behind it.
When people pay their taxes, they pay for politicians to come up with more ridiculous schemes like this, and more civil servants to administrate them forever.
The odd part is that the user fixed it through changing font «style», unless calrain meant the font-face.
That's certainly a concern. The human brain can only track 7±3 things at once, which can make life very hard for some programmers if a function jumps away often.

However, in a well designed functional system, this shouldn't be an issue. You're not supposed to jump into other functions, those functions should be labels for values. Reading `success_api_response(body)` should make you think "the API response for a successful request with `body`, not `{:ok, body}`. Checking the type should only reinforce this view. This is the very nature of good abstractions in a language such as Elixir.

In comparison, a badly designed system of abstractions is one in which you must jump to other functions to understand what they do. If `f` is used as anything but a general function parameter, naming a function `update` with no clear reference to what is being updated, other overly generic names such as `calculate` or `execute` with input types that arent `RPNString` or `Process`.
Uhm... experience from a large project that used SQLite was that we where hit with SQLite only allowing one write transaction at a time. That is madness for any web app really.

Why do everyone seem so hyped on this when it can't really work properly IRL? If you have large amounts of data that need to be stored the app would die instantly, or leave all your users waiting for their changes to be saved.

What am I missing?
I believe the parent comment is referring to this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_Pension_Fund_of_Nor...
This is exactly why Coinbase does have its own asset back reserve stable coin called USDC. Well, to be specific, its a consortium of companies to which Coinbase is on of.

As you described, theyre incentivized to properly hold and maintain the reserve assets because
A) They are exposed and liable to US laws (Coinbase is a public US company)
B) They reap the benefits of having a native stable coin for the users on their respective platform.
Try with https://github.com/master-of-zen/Av1an
Yeah, I don’t get it. The poor have always been with us - much more so in the past. Obesity is something modern. A ton of cuisine comes from poor people food the world over…
So you are saying it was sustainable at some point?
>> single kernel thread

> This is pretty much how JavaScript operates

> javascript has exactly 1 thread

No disagreement here.
I understand what you are saying. Would be great if you had tried to understand what I said.

Maybe my explanation is lacking. Let me quote pron.

> Again, threads — at least in this context — [...] refer only to the abstraction allowing programmers to write sequences of code that can run and pause.

https://cr.openjdk.java.net/~rpressler/loom/Loom-Proposal.ht...

An kernel thread running code line-by-line is a "thread"; callbacks that are sequenced (and have the dreaded pyramid indentation hell) forms a "thread"; when an async function is called there is also a "thread".

In JavaScript the latter two kinds of "threads" are run by one single kernel thread, i.e. N:1 threading.
The closest I have is my GPU is way more powerful than my CPU. Pretty funny to just use this powerful GPU for a full screen terminal.
> Does anyone know?

Sounds a bit like whataboutism.
Zulip requires all conversations to happen inside of topics; think of it like an extremely lightweight and synchronous email, where the topic is the subject line. You can view a channel to see all its messages chronologically, and in the sidebar you can narrow to a single topic.

Zulip is great, I highly recommend it. On projects where I have to use Slack or Slack clones, I end up closing them when it's time to get work done because they're terrible at being productive and hopeless at preserving information for more than a few seconds. With Zulip I have successfully searched for information sent months ago/thousands of messages ago and still found it, thanks to the powerful search and mandatory topics.
I never thought about it, but I do use it a lot, some of the things in there I didn't even realise were difficult.

I use it for resizing images all the time for sure, it's quick and easy
The markup tools are nice as well to quickly annotate things for sharing in the team, although for some reason it always takes me a little bit figure out how to unlock the toolbar.

I had no idea simple edits to PDF were such a pain for other people
> Teams is extremely well integrated with the rest of the Microsoft suite.

Erm. Not sure someone who's used it would say that :-)
It looks like Monoethanolamine (MEA) can be reused after a regeneration cycle. Of course, you will need somewhere to dump the CO2.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethanolamine#Gas_stream_scrubb...
That is what I thought too, but here it means a node-graph, nothing to do with GIS.
Can't wait for it to happen. I am not against cryptocurrencies etc. that would mean I fully grasp its impact on finance and potential effects on society and finance in the future - I do not.

But in its current form it seems to do way more harm than good. Aside from the troublesome regulatory issues, pure scams and lacking capabilities to counter financial crimes, the environmental impact is catastrophic. And I don't see Proof of Stake really changing that.

And don't get me started on NFTs and "DeFi". Nothing is decentralized when players like Alchemy effectively centralize access to the Ethereum blockchain and everyone and their mother uses them to build some scam apps.
Free arb if the big boys bail it out. Which I'm betting on.
Yeah, this refactoring is dubious but I think it's still correct. "The successful response with `body`" is a lot simpler in my head to comprehend than `{:ok, body}`. There is little to no need to actually know what is being sent, if the types align it is correct. What's actually being sent can then be checked separately in total isolation to be correct. 7±3 things, that's the usual rule for how many variables you can track. Make it any more complex and you'll run into issues with comprehension and by extension with hidden bugs.
Absolutely not!

Elixir is to Erlang AS C++ is to C; you cannot understand the former without understanding the latter.
Quite interesting that Cloudflare responded suddenly after a post in here was done. Coincidence or plans screwed up? A person called ArktiswolfRH wrote this in here:

https://community.cloudflare.com/t/locked-threads-without-a-...

Wondering how many millions of Dollars Cloudflare receives for supporting this
https://www.cloudflare.com/integrations/google-cloud/#cdn-in...

and even more for advertising Google Chrome with monopolistic anti-competitive browser locks over this “integrity/security check”
> Cloudflare set to open beta registration this week.

Any source? I wait for a long time.
I defined the limited area they act as a startup above. They are providing government services that are usually only available to citizens to everyone for money.
The parent folder is listed as Enclosing Folder in the Go menu, you can press Command-UpArrow.

But there's a secret mouse trick, if you Command-Click any Finder window's or e.g. a Preview document's title bar, it will open a menu showing its full path.

For search, I wish it would differentiate between documents and code. I've never used ChromeOS, is its search better?
Lol, don't speak about high taxes if you don't even know how Norway and oil go together...
The whole language as well as this repo really drips and oozes the word "Enterprise" in CamelCase as all good enterprise programs should be.

Large messages are just the norm.
Only if you assume Bitcoin is a capital.
> most of us actually know how to keep our passwords secure, at least relative to the average user.

I'm an IT professional and despite using a password manager, I still prefer a physical security solution to a cybersecurity one. An attacker might be able to dump unencrypted secrets from my password manager, but they'll have to pry that U2F token out of my cold dead hands.

The password field in its current inlined form has to go in one way or another.
> a compatibly nightmare

With some "giving up", "stopping early" and appending a "...Best viewed on".
Why Does Shor’s Algorithm Need a QFT? Part I (2019)
Second part: https://benjaminwhiteside.com/2020/02/16/why-does-shors-algo...
Philip J. Fry is... Perl ??? WTF, obviously Fry is VBScript.
You are very quick to jump to a judgmental conclusion about this. And a wrong one, in this case: if drugs is tested on men, that means it's suitable for men, but may not account for physiological differences between men and women. This is a serious issue that has fortunately been getting more attention lately.

The drugs aren't being tested on men instead of mice, they're being tested on men instead of women. The reason for that is that men have more stable hormone levels that don't fluctuate over the month and therefore give more reliable test results, but that also means that these treatments don't account for the fluctuating hormone levels of women.

I don't know where you live, but in most countries people aren't being forced into these sort of tests against their will. You make it sound like you're living in a totalitarian dictatorship where people are dragged off the street for dangerous experiments that haven't gone through a rigid testing process yet.
Now let's do USDT
Welcome to the era of the hyper-surveilled office
Wormstrom is R: old, powerful, pretends to be his own thing when he's actually only effective in a handful of scenarios. Uses others to accomplish his goals but takes their victories as his.
Is there anyone else that can?
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Yes, e.g. if you look at "rebreather" diving equipment, it's essentially a backpack life support system, including CO2 scrubber.
To be fair, "better than Twitter" is setting the bar pretty low.
Well, these 2 books lie on the academic side of language implementation / compilation. Both outstanding, but I cannot really suggest these to working programmers.

A very easy way in would be a venerable Wirth's "Compiler Contruction", which takes a simplistic approach, e.g. concentrating on getting the result out as fast as possible.

Somewhat similar, crisp in style and exposition, would be Nystrom's "Crafting Interpreters". It explains modern interpreter kind of language implementation (Python, JS, PHP and others), which includes compiling to bytecode and bytecode VM. There is a free online version of the book.

Now, compilers are one of the oldest area of computer-related software research. There are many good books, numerous approaches and schools. Any recommendation should take concrete student's background into account. Say, improving a massive modern compiler backend requires a very different kind of recommendation compared with a make-my-own-language project.
Love the fact that it can essentially API-ify the uploaded CSVs.

What's the expiration time on pasted CSVs?
What do you do if you are allergic to fish but don't want to take supplements?
It is very good to be skeptical about the composition of the food you buy, and to check as much as possible which it is.

However, when you buy some kind of fish oil for which the vendor provides precise values for its content in DHA, EPA and vitamin D, and you buy this in a country where such false claims are punished, you can be reasonably certain about the quality of the oil.

I have not seen a vendor publishing the admissible content of mercury, but in most countries there are legal limits for it.

I have seen a few studies where random samples taken from various fish oil commercial products were analyzed for mercury, and in most cases the content was significantly lower than encountered in most fish meat that is sold. Also one would eat much less fish oil per day, e.g. at most a spoon, than one would eat fish meat, when choosing a fish dish.

I agree that unfortunately, due to the human stupidity in managing waste, now eating any fish-derived products implies some risks.

However, in the case of fish oil obtained from some reputable source, I believe that the benefits outweigh the risks. The only good alternative to fish oil is the oil obtained from cultures of some unicellular living beings, but that is about 8 times more expensive than fish oil, so few people can afford it in the quantities that are needed for the recommended daily intake.

Regarding the research downplaying the "omega3 supposed benefits", I have read many such studies and the conclusions were mostly opposite. While in many cases there could not be observed any effects from taking various vitamin supplements, there were nonetheless in most cases measurable good effects from the use of omega3 supplements.

The reason for this is easy to understand. Any kind of vitamin, mineral or omega3 supplements can have effects only when the food eaten is deficient in those substances, otherwise there is no effect.

Someone who eats large quantities of food obtained from animals will not need any kind of omega3 supplements. On the other hand someone who is either vegan or eats mostly vegetable food, will need omega3 supplements, like also vitamin D and vitamin B12 supplements.

I am not vegan, but I eat mostly vegetable food, so I add some cod liver oil to the olive oil that I put in my food, to ensure an adequate daily intake of DHA, EPA and vitamin D.
I felt back in the 1980s that highschool students should have access to programming classes, and I'm appalled that this is still not universal.

However, that is beside the point: everybody should have access to quality education. There is nothing new or revolutionary about that concept. Education has consistently been proven to have massive benefits for both the recipients and the society they live in. (Except maybe the expensive for-profit education that sends people deep into debt while cutting costs on quality teachers.)
Channels on the JVM would be sweet. You can do the same with Futures, and its probably not even slower, but it is a lot more clunky. I suspect its never gonna happen, too big a change. Maybe Kotlin will do it.