skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exact. The main point is that modern diet heavely based on PUFA (vegetable oil) is interfering with metabolic level and thermogenesis.

Basically all hibernating mamalian are inducing hibernation metabolism and fat storage due to high availability of seeds/grains (vegetable oil) and sugar during summer.

The legacy of our hibernating ancestor hits us hard as far as adopting high unsaturated fat diet like modern diet is triggering fat storage reaction and lowering thermogenesis at cells level by modifying chemical reaction of mithochondrie.

Common Torpor during daylight is one of the numerous symptoms of lower metabolic rate.

All this to prove that one calorie is not equal to another calorie outside the scope a physical rules of thermodinamic in order to increase the temperature of one liter of water by 1 degree celsius.

Living organism are not just water, and bio-chemistry is far more complex than those radical reducting stupid dogma.
> How long till we have an 800km range ?

Or even better, do this: https://www.worldhighways.com/wh12/news/sweden-create-perman...

That gives you unlimited range.
Since when? Seattle and Portland seem dead set on continuing to shovel ever more cash at police officers that respond to fewer and fewer calls per officer per day.

Adding more money to the bonfire is a politician favorite, and it certainly has helped our corrupt Seattle Police Department and Portland Police Bureau. No defunding happened, despite the need to root out the pervasive rot in these departments.
Why would it be preferable for it to be unbounded?

Bounds let you have a `try_push` function that can obviously fail, whereas with unbounded you can only really know it failed because of OOM, or your producer thread gets blocked.

When `try_push` failure happens you know something strange is happening in your code.
Even worst crypto is negative-sum game. It has constant negative revenue stream in mining. Occasionally it is corrected, but not as much as the price increases...
> that it was a new architecture

This is the biggest part of the 'sauce' but having E-cores and extremely close memory (faster memory access - less time the cores need to wait for data - less time spent doing nothing and burning watts) surely helps.
Servers are probably a bit more energy efficient than most consumer devices, but in general it does not matter if you calculate it at A or at B. Somewhere it needs to be processed.

You were maybe thinking of processing once and then push it to thousands of clients? Those scenarios exists, but are the exception and not the topic here.
Maybe it’s because I’ve been spending too much time thinking about packets, but I thought it was “digital” communication.
What's ironic of course is that the comment comes from an immigrant to the US.

Though one who's proved quite hostile to other cultures and practices.
Let’s imagine for a second that they hand not used IQ tests but instead evaluated peoples ability to catch a baseball with their left hand. That obviously doesn’t correlate to intelligence in any traditional sense. But then imagine that we had countless studies that correlated the result of that test with the ability to perform successfully a wide range of other tasks, and with a ton of positive things in peoples lives.

Does it matter that the test didn’t correlate to what we think of as intelligence? No, it’s not the point of the study, it’s just showing the tendencies of a measure that has scientific interest. The reason the measure has scientific interest is because of those correlations.

People get so insecure around the whole IQ test range. Imagine if someone had released a study showing humans were getting shorter over time and that environmental factors were to blame, and all the comments were from people arguing that “being short doesn’t make you less attractive! Being short doesn’t mean you can’t reach the top shelves, because you can just use a ladder! Height tests are bogus, I scored 5’3” in one, but I’m really good at basketball!”
It’s silly and overshadows the really interesting scientific investigations that are possible because we have this great measure.
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Utopiops is going to be a replacement for services such as Heroku, Render, Netlify and Vercel.

For the first two to three weeks, we're planning to give access to 10 users and work closely with them. Depending on the progress we might increase the number.

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The users will get one year of free access to the service.

Please let me know if you're interested.
Are you at all worried that your eating habits/patterns haven't changed and you are compensating with lots of exercise? It seems to work great for weight loss but at some point you will plateau and maintanance seems difficult that way?
Amateur user of Excel/Calc/Google sheets here. My worst is...

=CONCATENATE(
IF(A1<0;"-";"+");
TEXT(INT(ABS(A1));"00") ;"d";
IF((ABS(A1) - INT(ABS(A1)) - INT( (ABS(A1) - INT(ABS(A1)))*60 )/60) * 3600 > 59.5;
TEXT(INT((ABS(A1) - INT(ABS(A1)))*60)+1;"00");
TEXT(INT((ABS(A1) - INT(ABS(A1)))*60);"00")
);"m";
IF((ABS(A1) - INT(ABS(A1)) - INT( (ABS(A1) - INT(ABS(A1)))*60 )/60) * 3600 > 59.5;
TEXT(0;"00");
TEXT(ROUND( (ABS(A1)-INT(ABS(A1))-INT((ABS(A1)- INT(ABS(A1)))*60)/60)*3600;0 );"00")
);"s"
)

...which should take a value in cell A1 that is in the range [0,360) and return the value in angle notation (degrees, minutes and seconds). I especially wanted this function all in one cell to save loads of helper cells (the spreadsheet calculates the position of the moon, sun, planets and a physical ephemeris for each planet so a lot of angles to display).

It is a pain to apply, I use a text editor to search and replace the cell reference for each angle. I'd settle for the formula bar display of the formula not reformatting the line breaks.
> I miss Flash. I hope it makes a comeback eventually.

Flash was great for developers, but terrible for users. The only good user experience was "flash games/animations" and even then they weren't responsive and a little clunky.

The Flash I remember was bloated "Flash" websites that had No HTML, No url paths, No SEO metadata, Terrible for accessibility.... but it was easy to develop for I guess...
I do some work on my ThinkPad t420s. It's about a decade old now. I understand it's anecdotal but fwiw. Note that it's plugged into Ethernet.

I do ALL my work on a t25 which is just about 5 years old now. This includes daily calls with dozens of video participants (ms teams and WebEx mostly) while I have chrome and Firefox open with multiple tabs including outlook and Gmail and slack, couple of MS words, couple of PowerPoints, Visio, etc. That's a dual core processor from more than couple of years ago and it's nowhere near capacity with that workload.

It does have lots of ram and Ethernet to residential Fibe 1gbps. But CPU just hasn't been an issue and I plan to work on this another 5 years
> in Spanish, where people use an X as a gender-neutral suffix

I very strongly doubt that this is "happening nowadays" since people speaking a language generally don't switch to using unpronouncable words in their daily affairs.
How do I do that ?

I'm only aware about the "Not Interested" menu option, but I doesn't reliably remove the video from my feed. It would probably get removed for a particular viewing session, but I usually found it gets recommended again after some days.

Is there anyways to remove the video permanently ?
The site now has an option to do a reverse lookup, as it was the most requested feature.
Isn't that the same issue as currently?

Every country that extracts fossil fuels is deciding to turn up the global thermostat, but rather than calling it out as a decision, we treat it as a default or an irrelevant consequence.
Own your calendar and contacts with OpenBSD, Baïkal, and FOSS Android
Do you honestly think I’m being so literal when I use the term “business” that I’m talking about devs getting involved in financial matters? I’m talking about developers approaching their job with the understanding that they work for a business, and that their output is intended to drive business results. If they don’t understand how their work affects the business, there is an issue.

> That is poor communication.

…yes…as I said, there needs to be a tight chain of command with clear directives at each layer, in other words, good communication. When there is a break in the communication chain, the only thing you can rely on is an individual developers judgement.
I should have quit when I saw they thought two examples of fistfights years apart were any evidence for their case, but I persisted.

Science around rational choices often tends to be premised by bizarre theories about what is obviously rational. People take free stuff because it often costs them nothing if it turns out to be a mistake. I can throw a free piece of chocolate in the trash if I don't like it. Throwing a 13¢ piece of chocolate away is like throwing away 13¢. This fake effect would disappear if you were given the choice between a free thing with no resale value and a cheap thing with high resale value, because the cheap thing now becomes profitable to throw away (or in this case sell.)

Also, the specifics about chocolate: I've never had a Lindt chocolate, I've had a Hershey's Kiss (they outsell Lindt in the US by multiple orders of magnitude.) I have no idea whether they're more expensive because they're better, or even because they're more expensive to manufacture or the chocolate is of higher quality grade - they could be more expensive because of the packaging. The fancy thing is often worse ("for a more refined palate") than the cheap thing. The Lindt is a risk that the Hershey's is not.

I'm going to skip free shipping, because, again, out of context it's difficult to evaluate the current value of products one hasn't bought recently. It's far easier to evaluate shipping costs. Also, shipping costs swamp other considerations when buying small, inexpensive things, which are most people's purchases. Also, this is a dumb survey ranking public concerns, and as always being used as a proxy for importance. [edit: just looked closer at the list of concerns they ranked free shipping above. They're all objectively worth less than free shipping to someone not in a hurry.]

The last (and the goal of the article) is the goofy attempt to transfer this badly argued effect to the consumption of online news. I read tons of online news that is awful, and is written by people who are bad, financed by other people who are bad. I wish I could take money away from them. I might be reading it to see what bad people are thinking, or I might even be reading it because I was suckered in by a deceptive or vague headline. While I want to know what bad people are thinking, I don't want to pay them for the privilege. Linkbait headlines steal my time and energy, and I not only don't want to pay them, I wish I could fine them.
Completely agree. And if that doesn’t count as “shinobi” then who cares? Just invent your own thing and will likely take over shinobi since it’ll be way more reader friendly and still minimalist for the writer
Bracketed numbers, eg (ii) for ease of later reference.

Disregarding entirely the morality of the situation, which is immaterial to the statement in question. And disregarding 'making sure creators are reasonably compensated', which is almost tangential (since the earliest eras of man we've had media production, eg cave painting, and so consumers of media, as far as we know without monetary consideration).

Those who download material restricted by copyright from torrent sites, without an exception or license are nonetheless media 'consumers'. (i)

Copyright laws restrict the activity of these media consumers. (ii)

Restricting of media consumption leads, overall, to less media consumption. (iii)

Restricting an activity is to be 'anti' that activity. (iv)

Conclusion: copyright laws are anti media consumer. (v)

Where is your issue with the verity of this?

Murder is pro-civilian because it protects civilians, but copyright law doesn't protect media consumers.

Your plant analogy seems to be a suggestion that we're making an instance-to-class logical leap (fallacy of accident?). I don't see it, at which step do you think we did that? The argument at hand is more akin to "eating plants will kill some people".

I think clause (iii) is the obvious point at which one could challenge this line. You might contend that with no copyright law (2.i) their would be less media production (2.ii) and that this would lead to less consumers (2.iii). But I think this is obviously false, we'd have the same number of consumers but arguably poorer quality media to consume.
Still wearing a Drupalcamp 2011 t-shirt, it has held up quite well, 10/10 would take for free again.
Distributed Tracing: The Why, What, and How?
This domain no longer have anything to do with the original Symbolics (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symbolics)

Instead, seems to be run by some self-proclaimed expert who basically squats hard-to-acquire domains:

> Hi, I’m Aron Meystedt. I’ve been in the business of domain names and digital assets for 20 years. I acquire high-end and hard-to-locate domain names for startups, investors and entrepreneurs. I am also working on a few entrepreneurial projects — one is using collectibles market data to predict future sales prices. I’m having fun noodling on new ideas.

Sad state of affairs...
In the old Excel with only cell grid references I would agree. However in "new Excel" with LET expressions and LAMBDA it is now possible to write legible and self-documenting code where the lack of decent editing support is becoming a problem.
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Do you have a sense of how many people in the world live with a disability and/or have a close family member who does?
Why do we need to handle that many POST requests? We only need to update the client and do a POST if and only if it would make a meaningful change to the remaining time. If we're going to keep it up and running forever anyway and this is just a marketing gimmick, we can randomly reset the server side time every few minutes and do zero POST requests.
>here's the water filled explosive knocking down a door

Seems more like it's blowing a hole into a wall.
I can't speak for core 2 duo specifically, but I do tons of browsing on ThinkPad t420s (per parallel thread) which has Core i5-2540M. Depending on specific core 2 duo this shows as about 20 percent faster per interwebs - could be wrong. I find for browsing memory is king. Note I don't have any noscript or js killer, just pure browsers on windows 10.
Off topic but here in Europe your chocolate example would be reversed: Lindt is the most pleasing and neutral milk chocolate, while Hersheys is considered an acquired taste
Of course. The idea was presented in terms consistent with those of the poster.
One wonders why we still find it so important, in 2022, to emulate 1970s hardware in the first place. However, if we're going to insist on tradition hildinng back computing interfaces then we may as well add simple things like 32 bit color.
It’s really new but the Advanced Formula Editor[1] tackles this, and goes further. It’s a collaboration between the Excel team and MS’ Cambridge boffins.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/garage/blog/2022/03/a-new-wa...
> 3 weeks of using large doses of the benzos every night

Is this literally what the doctor prescribed?
UK family doctor accused of running Indian terror group
Than you need a webcam out there, with a thermometer in the field of view.

I live in a big city, it could be raining frogs in one part and a happy sunny day in the other and the best thing any weather report could say to me is 'expect rain'. And if I need to go it doesn't even matter what the report says or if I have/have not an umbrella with me.

Honestly for the last decade even if I look at the weather report I look not for the current conditions (I have eyes and windows) but what would be in a couple of hours, because temperature difference between 9PM and 3AM could be pretty significant.. and it doesn't even matter in winter and summer. *shrug_emoji*
Well, the october revolution, even if it was a coup, was a coup against mostly other marxists (actually, the mensheviks were more orthodox).

I think there are two dimensions in which marxism, whatever your politics, will never be useless. First, a lot of it is a body of work authored by people in the midst of extremely bitter social struggles, civil wars, and revolutions. So you tend to get a pretty clear idea of how these things work, from the inside. Second, I think Marx is just a phenomenally clever and insightful thinker. I'm not particularly wedded to the economics (actually, neither was Lenin), but his thoughts on how economic and physical forces shape us as political actors are really good.
You're right, I am quoting Stoller. His article, though, is linked to in the comments. I should have commented on that comment, not at the top level.
Yes, basically the same reason suspension bridges have a deck and don't make you travel up and down the cables.
I feel like something along the lines of Gemini would be most appropriate here.

You'd still have the minimalist approach (and I am sure that you could create a shell script to help you manage it as well) but you have the benefit of a minimal smattering of formatting to help the user - so e.g. actual links, headings etc.

This feels a little too far gone in my opinion - copy-pasting URLs etc is a step too far for me.
If you have a measurement tape with 1000 irregular markings with no system to them. You can use it as a measure of a persons height by reading off which marking a large group of people end up closed to. But reporting those marks make little sense, since they are irregular. So instead you report that a person is at the marking for the %percentile of the revenge group.

It’s easy to see how such a system can be used to measure a decrease or increase of height over time, even though your normalizing your reporting and even though the markings are irregular.
I see this argument a lot: companies shouldn’t offer more equity in a down market because employees wouldn’t be willing to give back equity if they were up significantly.

It doesn’t matter if this situation is “fair” though. What matters to the company is people will quit if they’re making half of what they expected to make.
Student Loan Borrowers Don’t Deserve ‘Forgiveness.’ They Deserve an Apology
Well, that is pretty bad news for AI research because we should be able to simulate rodent and bird brains brains by now if we were to follow this logic.
Well yeah... but usually the scandinavian countries gave eachother high points, and balkan countries did the same, eastern bloc, etc, so they were on similar high ground (while countries like UK didn't get any, but noone cared), and the winner basically depended on the few other countries, and 3, 4, 5 an 6 points from the balkan/scandinavian/... countries.

What happened yesterday was kinda predictable with all the "1 vote" = "1 thought and prayer" logic,but kinda ruined the voting and the end-results-suspense for me. I also didn't really like the song, also because it's not something I can see layed on non-ukranian radio stations, but yeah... politics.
I'm sure Hershey's is worse. I don't buy it. But I wouldn't choose mystery chocolate over it, and by numbers in the US Lindt would be mystery chocolate to tens if not hundreds of millions, while everyone has had a Hershey's kiss.

Imagine if in Europe Hershey's was marked as a fancy import. You would try it and distinctly taste vomit (butyric acid.) The proprietor at the chocolate store then tells you that's what's good about it.
> As we use the JVM the only interesting use case I can imagine would be to assign the slower efficiency cores for the garbage collector.

Generally speaking trying to run code that shares memory between P and E cores only results in pain. It could work but the software needs to be designed for it.
I think they are right to be very angry at you for not giving them the free T-shirt
I agree. There are a bunch of benefits for everyone here. Users get to have a sharper view on the intended user case of the tool, this benefits bith sides, and learn more related bits along the way. It also builds trust.

The best marketing for devs is no marketing. Just being honest, clear and helpful is what works best.
Opipramol is a weird one. It's among the most prescribed anti-depressants in Germany (and other European countries), yet apparently non existent in the US.
A single biological brain neuron is a rich dynamical system with numerous patterns and transitions, and then you have different types of neurons where these patterns differ to some degree, and this is all asynchronous and modulated by various chemicals.

Trying to translate this to FLOPS might be a fun game but I cannot see a real use for any such figure. As for the 3090 that the post mentions, its TFLOPS will drop like a stone once you start deviating from matrix multiplications and im2col towards some more complex structure...
Unbounded can also have a try_push() functionality.

Unbounded is preferable because that's how we do everything else, and best prepares for porting to larger architectures. Do your strings have a maximum size, for example?
Hersheys is indeed marked as a fancy import in Europe (as are most American snacks). They are sold at a premium

EDIT How many more times are you going to edit your post?
I find it funny that a mobile was listed as "low power devices." Phones these days consume quite a bit of electricity, unless they are referring to old-style flip phones, which might use quite a bit less power.
As usual, people love giving opinions about things and products they've never used. It took me maybe 2 minutes of browsing TikTok for the first time for it to stop showing me dancing teens in favor of things I actually wanted to see. The people who complain about this being the only content either never used the app or actually secretly engage with this content.
Unfortunately, IP addresses are unavoidable but we can at least minimize the damage they do to privacy.
> This is primarily off of the topic that I actually raised, which is that anti piracy laws aren't anti consumer

I listed other anti-consumer laws, how the current ones are both anti-consumer and creator, how future ones can make it even worse. That is very on-topic.

> That you're able to name some implementations you don't like isn't really relevant

Vast majority of them are terrible, that is relevant.

> Many of these laws exist that you will never learn about because they don't affect you in any way

Even if that were the case, which it isn't, that doesn't make them good. There's literally no merit you can infer from saying "you don't know about those laws".

> It's like picking the worst politician you can name to show why everyone in the other team is bad

It's like picking a party and listing what they've done and generalizing from that, that they aren't doing good things.

> Overbroad to the point of missing what you were arguing against

Intentional attempt at excluding parts of the discussion because you don't have good arguments against them.
There is also VACUUM INTO:
https://www.sqlite.org/lang_vacuum.html#vacuuminto