skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mostly adapt your fridge size to your way of living. Living off of sales, not having a decent convenience store nearby, making meals preemptively etc. all contribute to having a bigger fridge. This was still pretty bad here a few years ago when most shops in a 30km radius would be closed for multiple days on end for religious holidays, most big families would stock up big time.

That's the big thing Tokyo does best. If going to a convenience store is actually convenient, you don't need a large fridge at all, except for some niche situations most people don't care for anyway (cooking dishes which require a lot of space in the fridge/oven/freezer). I'd also wager eating staples kept in cupboards helps.

Can't speak for the remainder of the kitchen though. You don't need 4/8 stoves, an oven etc., but appliances don't take that much space when packed together. Even fridges don't really take that much more space.
18days here and would carried on but had to break it for other reasons.

Glutathione possibly needs to be included as this will get low and Choline or Carnitine to remove the brain fog that occurred.

Averaged 18kg weight loss over the 18days, never felt so good in my life, like being a teenage male ramped up on Testosterone again, amazingly easy to fall asleep, excellent quality of sleep, vivid dreams which are recalled in the morning, not nightmares or anything like that. Foods which I dont like because of historical reasons smelt appealing and I wanted to eat them, no cravings for anything.

The only water I could really wanted, was the Scottish Highlands water, just didnt like Evian, S. Pellegrino, and the supermarket brands, and I wonder if highly filtered water ie dead water with no contaminants so its almost pure H2O would have been what I wanted, but they dont sell that in supermarkets AFAIK.

Ramadan is one of the fasts where you dont consume fluids during the day, and not consuming fluids will ramp up parts of your immune system which is why its important to drink fluid in order to not get angry. This could be in part because histamine is used by immune cells to move through tissues, but a personality side effect of high amounts is increased aggression. Anyone who supplements with histidine a precursor for histamine may also notice increased aggression. ie explosive rage, so be careful.
I did the same exact thing. Worked great.
Strengthening EU-wide cybersecurity and resilience: the European Parliament
...back in 2000, during the enormous US DOJ antitrust which seriously threatened to break up MSFT [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....] [https://observer.com/2000/06/the-vancouver-solution-what-if-...]

Calling that "something political that I don't recall anymore" is downplaying it. It was very real. It wasn't partisan either: Sen Orrin Hatch (R-UT) was very pro-Utah companies like Novell and WordPerfect. And there was a 1995 antitrust involving RealNetworks before Microsoft-Netscape; Sen Maria Cantwell (D-WA) was a former VP at RealNetworks.

Some commentators have said MSFT deliberately tactically kept its HQ just south of the Canadian border, for leveraging ongoing negotiations on taxes, IP, visa laws and quotas, etc.
What people refuse to believe is that a currency is actually a reflection of the real world. Yes there is some filtering going on and time lags can be huge but any well managed currency is only going to perform as well as the real economy.
Chrome has pretty good support for showing stack traces and debugging WASM binaries.

https://developer.chrome.com/blog/new-in-devtools-91/#error-...

See it in action:

https://youtu.be/YqWEqYa-evk?t=828
Otherwise a big enough faraday cage works too. It's just not that convenient :)
The explicit harm done to individuals by such a law is not a distant hypothetical; some non-zero number of people were discriminated against on the basis of their gender, by the government, in order to fill a mandatory quota.

It doesn’t do those individuals any good if you roll the laws back in a few years.
I'm used to having the Quest 2 for long periods of time, it's purely the pixel bluriness when I see the monitors (for text). At best, each monitor in Immersed is a 1080p monitor. So 5 1080p monitors rival two 4K screens.
"Giant lithium-ion battery fire."

Electric vehicle battery fires can take up to 25,000 gallons of water to extinguish. Combustion engine vehicle fires typically take up to 300 gallons to extinguish.

Tesla actually recommmends that firefighters let the battery burnt out rather than try to extinguish the fire.

Perhaps someday we will see some researchers perform a remotely-triggered "halt and catch fire" exploit on a "Tesla Energy Product".
GSMA Warns Internet Value Chain Growth Stall Unless Market Imbalances Addressed
That, in turn, sounds weird to me. I could easily afford not to cook, it doesn't have anything to do with money, and I definitely don't consider it a hobby either - I don't enjoy it particularly.

Making my own food allows me to eat exactly what I want, in the right amount, made from the right ingredients. It's also more healthy. If you want to get all abstract about it, it's also about keeping a culture of food alive that I grew up with.

I suspect your experience as a digital nomand isn't quite representative, and it probably also has a lot to do with where you're from originally...
RISC-V needs more than an open architecture to compete
Not actually relevant.

Household size in the US has been trending down. We have more 1-3 person households and fewer large families.

When I got divorced and my family size shrank from 4 people to 3, we had to start putting extra stuff in the fridge so the milk wouldn't spoil.
Are they? I remember disconneting the antennas of some of my devices for repair purposes and getting no reception at all (not even for emergency calls).

Maybe things changed in the last few years
Red will definitely be better, unless the sky is purple. Filters darken their opposite on a color wheel: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c5/Co...

Yellow is usually used for portraits
Existing national security legislation in many countries already allows governments to compel individual to push updates with comprisimised updates and to implement backdoors.
Bullshit.

There is absolutely nothing in the GDPR that prevents web sites from not using tracking (or other) cookies.
Free market proponents would be wrong.

If you're excluding a significant proportion of your population from leadership roles - which is what happens predictably, almost as if by magic, when "markets" make decisions about leadership - your markets are anything but free.
> economically illiterate

This is proposing that people are lacking faith. You believe something must work because an economic theory proposed that it does. In reality these theories often fail to predict anything substantial.

Our economic system is very primitive and requires steady growth. But in reality the productivity of a finite area of land cannot grow any further even with technological advancement and long before you hit the limits of thermodynamics. The only thing that can grow in an unlimited fashion are excuses by economists to be honest.

Sorry, perhaps I just don't have the growth mindset.

Not proposing that the end is nigh, but bullshit has to be called what it is in the interest of progress.
The headline on this had me very confused; surely not even Tesla would implement something like this without a crypto challenge-response in there somewhere?

They did not. This attack relies on 2 devices: one next to the car and one next to the phone. It is tunneling the bluetooth link, but you still need an authorized phone at the other end of the tunnel (to respond to the crypto challenge).

EDIT: it had me confused because I saw "Relay Attacks" and parsed it as "Replay Attacks". Now getting more coffee ...
There's also "Krondor, The Betrayal" where he turned the game back into a book! Unfortunately not as good as his earlier works.
Well, it's not really a fallacy if you account for political impediments to just giving people money.

In other words, war can compensate for a "demand shortage," notwithstanding that in a sensibly run economy, such a thing should never be expected to exist.
Well pegs are stupid ideas. Just let the interest rate "float" into the negative range. That way your currency will remain stable while every other country inflated their currency to represent the same negative yield.
Can it be true that the companies that have women directors do better only because they promoted the qualified ones organically and due to permit? Those that would be forced to due to quotas may not do better
I also question if 7 days is safe for most. I don't recall exactly when and a quick search now yields a lot of random gimmicky fasting product sales sites with blog posts written to generate traffic that aren't scientific enough, but I do recall that there is a point (after 72 hours?) where your body starts breaking down muscle and that prolonged fasting is dangerous as your organs get hit next?

Perhaps someone here with medical experience can chime in, but I agree 7 days seems a bit extreme for most people.
Semi-Autonomous Cars Hit Cyclist in 5 Out of 15 Test Runs, Finds AAA
Thrifting Is the New Normal
How to stop being terminally online
You are right that on the economically side the reporting and research, indicates that there is no measurable difference on economical performance between before and after law. But before the law was introduced there was worry that an influx of unexperienced women would undermine profitability, which did not happened.

The positive, (as seen from most Norwegians view), is that there are now more powerful women in Norwegian industry and private sector. This is obviously an ideological view, and if you view more women in powerful position as of no or negative value. Then it isn't a positive for you.
>You should write a blog post about it!

Are you a mindreader? That's exactly what i do ATM ;-)

It's essentially:

You need a DKIM, SPF and DMARK and some let's-encrypt-certs, additionally you can make a "site-verification"-key for google and ms, those two want to be threaded special ;)

Hmm i thinks that's it more or less, for reliable delivery.

You can test your mail with those "tool's":

https://www.mail-tester.com/

https://glockapps.com/

and some more...

I post it here if i finished the blog entry.

You need about 2 days to set it up, and a reminder for those who wants to go that path...keep all your spam mails (you need them to train rspamd later)

The parts are FreeBSD13, blacklistd, pf, OpenSMTPD, Rspamd, Redis and Dovecot
but all their approaches to solutions are extremely economically illiterate.

Not quite convinced about that. That, or the solutions you read aren't up to par with what science has to say about it. For starters not all presented solutions are even about degrowth?

Just one example, take land use: the last talk I heard about that be a professor from a local university, people aren't exactly advocating 'less growth, less land use' but more like 'we expect synthetic meat to be x% of food intake so there's y% less land needed for animals and if all of that would be taken up by the produce needed for the synthetic meat that is actually i% more protein produced/acre' and 'x% of nice fertile land is going to degrade within the next decades because of erosion so if we implement some relatively simple measures that can be countered' and 'instead of dividing land into massive fields for production and some small dots of nature in between, as far as preservation goes it is often actually better to not do that but create one area for nature as large as those dots and optionally but even more optimal create lines of nature to connect those bigger patches'.

Sounds economically viable to me, or at least certainly not 'extremely illiterate', and also not impossible.
> Unfortunately, the main one we can't outsmart is volcanic winter, which has produced planet-wide famines on several occasions

And yet, here we are still.
Everyone says they care about the thought process, but almost nobody actually does. The GP seems to, but there's plenty of stories where they ask an open question (What happens when you put some text in the search bar and press enter), then fail you for that question if you don't discuss the specifics they want (http/DNS/routing/whatever the interviewer likes).
In my own epistemological thinking, I like to distinguish between "belief" and "faith".

Beliefs are convictions based on observations of phenomena for which no satisfactory empirical explanation has been found. Their key properties are that they are required for an understanding of the world, and they are capable of being modified or supplanted. On this definition, all human knowledge necessarily rests on a body of tacitly accepted beliefs.

Faith, in the other hand, characteristically has no reason for being. That is, it is a conviction, or set of convictions, that are superfluous to an understanding of the world. It also typically deep-seated within the psyche, so that the abandonment of faith usually leads to severe trials of readjustment, if not downright nihilism.

This is not to disparage faith, as much as it might seem so. It is just an attempt to distinguish and separate between two concepts, the confusion of which makes approaching the kinds of questions asked in this post even more difficult than they already are.
That’s a big problem for a 9-5 culture company in the USA.
> Europeans choose urban centers with small or even tiny (Paris) apartments

Some Europeans choose that. However, a bit more than half (56% in France, similar elsewhere) choose single family houses. That percentage is highest in Scandinavia, lowest in Spain (~33%) and Eastern Europe.

Quick googling shows US has ~75% of the pop living in single family houses, similar to Scandinavia. It seems when people have the means, they choose to live in houses.
1) there are tons of substances the body can't make out of nothing/lipids.
2) there are tons of substances the body can't make efficiently with no food, which leads to metabolism/health deficits.
and no it's not just vitamins and electrolytes LOL it's much more complex and diverse than that.

3) even if we assume in an ideal world, that the person who fast is able to supplement ALL the useful things and yet not take any external calories/glucose.
This person would still reach a huge bioenergetic deficit/stress.
Yes he will survive as you say, and might even be asymptomatic but nonetheless I would be very surprised if the biomarkers where doing Okay.
Default bloodworks analysises are shit but if you command a proper analysis of your antioxidants ratio and of your bioenergetics biomarkers and apoptotic biomarkers you will see (unless I'm wrong which is very unlikely given my expertise) that the body is having a significantly accelerated aging/damage scheme. Which might not show symptoms before multiple decades later and even might not show symptoms at all in his life but statistically, there is a risk. Now he can mitigate some of those, by taking e.g. ALCAR + NAC daily for a year.

BTW the guy you linked died at 50 years old, which is not a performance.
> I would consider myself pro-life like many others here, and I hold a similar position that even miscarriage and stillbirths should be considered murder. If a woman is pregnant they have a legal obligation to carry that baby to term (at it should be least in civilized, "Red" states). It's a widely held belief here that miscarriages are most likely due to the woman's negligence in the care of her child.

The majority of pregnancy (the vast majority of you count from fertilization, as several new state laws expressly do) naturally and irreducibly end in miscarriage.

Also, even if one were to grant that this was negligent (which is ridiculous) and that zygotes were deserving of the same consideration as born persons, negligent (or even reckless) homicide is generally not murder for any other victim.
I visit small Reddit subreddit which is really well-moderated, good sources, I really like it. In spite of, cannot be compared with casual Facebook group.

For example, I've created some fancy FB group when people can join and after I logged in after a month, it had almost 1 000 submissions waiting for approval. So i set this to auto submissions. I came back and was horrified with the content.

Images of naked people which were breaking so many rules and had so many views before Facebook deleted it. What's the worse, I had to see it because of admin privilege. Thanks Mark. Fake accounts posting IBAN codes, sharing ads and other things. At the end, my group was penalized (not banned). Like, the biggest gigantic superb tech company can't even detect a nude stuff from fake accounts?
That seems like a silly argument. "They are bad hence us being bad is okay"
I feel 100% confident, based on my experience, in saying that almost any healthy adult has the ability to fast for 7 days without any negative consequences to their short term or long term health. In fact, I'd say there's only positives.

Obviously if you feel differently, talk with your doctor. I am not a doctor, and this is not medical advice. I thought that went without saying on the internet, but just to be extra careful, there it is.

Couple of caveats in the almost. Pregnancy, Eating Disorders, Elite Athletes functioning at under 5% bodyfat, and again the key word being _healthy_ here. If you have any kind of condition, disorder, disease, etc. obviously talk to a medical professional.

Most people just don't have the desire to do it, and if you're not used to fasting and eating a standard diet, the first few days will make you feel terrible both physically and mentally. Just like anything, it gets easier with practice.
ok but technological evolution follow the same curve. We would not be able to sustain current population with 1900 technologies. It's very strange to completely discard technology evolution in this equation.
> when the developing world is developed, I suspect they also will see declining population

I suspect you are right.

What is less clear is whether earth has the resources to sustain the standard of living rising in these developing nations.

There is currently 1.2 billion people living in developed countries and 5.4 billion in developing countries. Even if the developing populations stabilise, if their standard of living increases to match that of the 1.2 billion developed population, will our natural resources and environmental systems cope?

If not, we need to work on ways to maintain a developed world standard of living without using nearly as many natural resources.
Exactly.

Customers "pushing for convenience" are unaware of the possible security implications of it (to put it in a polite way). And it is absolutely the duty of manufacturers to shut them away from stupid crap like that.

Ask any consumer if they want a Pony and they will say yes.
What you're missing is that the alternative to capitalism isn't necessarily communism. It can be wrong to argue for capitalism and wrong to argue for communism.

I would for example argue that, while still imperfect, European-style "social democracies" that combine a market economy with a strong social state are a lot better a system than either Soviet-style communism or US-style capitalism. They certainly tend to do much better than both on the metrics you mention like like "do people actually want to live in a place", life expectancies or things like food/medicine quality.

And when considering "oughts" we need not limit ourselves to extant systems either. We could for example consider an economic system that included a basic income, which would allow it to be much more redistributive while still being market based. I'd argue that such a system would be different enough that it would no longer count as capitalism.
I agree about the discussion being (mostly) civilized. But I'm really asking myself to what degree is this because of the admins dedication to their job and to what degree is this by design / users selection.

I'm in a few FB groups that are not too far of the mark either when it comes to the debate rules, but moderating one of them, I see that keeping things civilized is not really something one can automatize or put into an algorithm / ML magic.

Hence the parallel with HN. We tend to imagine social networks as apps / startups, but I don't think that's a full picture.
If it's not pleasant, why do you return there?
A bit off topic, but are there any electric cars that are lighter on software? e.g. some or all of a physical key, no touch screens, no over-the-air updates, etc?

Something for people who sympathise with [0]

> Tech enthusiasts: My entire house is smart.

> Tech workers: The only piece of technology in my house is a printer and I keep a gun next to it so I can shoot it if it makes a noise I don't recognize

[0] https://twitter.com/ppathole/status/1116670170980859905?lang...
What if users would prefer their experience to be privacy centric not location centric?
Checking location every ~3 minutes is excessive if it was purely for passive innocent purposes.
Not a big deal

1) This is optional behaviour. By default when you get the car it’s setup with key cards you need to touch to the drivers side door pillar. You have to manually setup phone proximity if you want

2) you can (and probably should) set up a pin code inside the car too. Proximity unlock, which is very useful, gets you in the car but car can’t be driven away until pin is entered
> neither have we met with any sort of defeat.

Defeat against whom? Is human race at war with someone?

Earth overshoot day isn't about survival of human race, it's about human being in balance with Earth. Countless species are extinct because of us. Is this victory?
Ruby 3.0 is now concurrent, the Ruby way via the Fiber primitive
Yes it would preclude hyperinflation. Of course, now we should ask ourselves what kind of situation results in the government having to spend more money into the economy than it is receiving back. Oh right, by not taxing those who have money. Money that doesn't circulate doesn't pay taxes. If you keep money in your bank account forever that money will never be taxed, the government will never see that money again. It must run a deficit, not because it is stupid, it must run a deficit because it is actively subsidizing an influential part of the economy and any refusal to pay the subsidy is harshly rejected not just by the rich but also by the poor.

The fact that inflation is the escape hatch for loss aversion psychology tells you that everyone on this planet is actively choosing for there to be inflation or even hyperinflation instead of a negative interest rate.

People will argue how immoral it is for a bank to tell you that your physical capital is slowly depreciating and thus even a 0% interest rate would be too high to offer to you. No, that would violate the principle of private property, private property of coupons that represent the time of other people, who are slowly aging and paying opportunity costs. People think they deserve to own the time of other people as if they were cattle or slaves. After all, their freedom to not be a debt slave violates your right to private property which is a far more pressing matter, after all the psychological bias of loss aversion justifies any hideous act (note how I didn't refer to immoral acts, as many hideous acts are considered moral).
Why do you think corporations aren't part of the government?

They certainly have huge influence over policy. IMO it's extremely superficial to believe that just because they're not part of the official party political process they're somehow not in a senior leadership role.
Number crunching: why ultra-processed foods have a calorie problem
An Omni-Wheel Bicycle