skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can be good resources, but depending on the condition they can also be a huge source of misinformation. Don’t take any one group too literally because some of them become echo chambers of misinformation and actively hostile to anyone who disagrees.

There are even a few chronic conditions that attract a lot of incorrect self-diagnosed people who insist they have the condition despite every test suggesting they don’t. For example, many people self-diagnose as having various thyroid disorders based on vague symptoms (or WebMD, etc) but won’t let go of the diagnosis when all of their thyroid tests come back perfectly normal. This leads to weird social media bubbles where people insist the tests are wrong and start sourcing their own medications, with predictably bad results.

Low testosterone is the current big trap for men. You can find social media groups that claim that testosterone is basically a cure-all and that the current reference ranges are far too low. Again, they’re usually quite confused when they finally get a testosterone prescription and it doesn’t fix all of their problems like the Facebook groups or TikToks led them to believe.

Be careful out there.
Bought this today after reading it on HN. This is really cool, and I am glad to support it.
Probably because Parag’s long winded answer sounds like a lot of Corpo-speak bullshit.

They know how many bots there are, and they know what a bot is. There are very distinct characteristics of a real Twitter account.
The "line item veto" makes no sense to me, and I know of no country with a similar rule. Nor does it seem to relate to judicial review at all.

If the executive thinks a law is unconstitutional, they can just not sign it.
In-Depth: Concurrent World Editing, on the Cheap (2011)
Another great artist worth looking at (and the creator of Pixel Art Academy) is https://www.patreon.com/retro
The vanity domain must be registered with GoDaddy, and doesn't provide attachment screening nor email encryption.

So... It's artificially gimped for no real reason.
Sri Lanka’s new PM warns ‘most difficult months of our lives’ ahead
“Secret Society” in The Pentagon Hiding UFO Secrets, Officials Say
Western health care philosophy is just so terrible for these classes of diseases that are just not well understood.
I wonder what made you think that criticizing current media spectacle is synonymous with supporting anything in Russian retrograde political system going on full steam into a dead end.

The “New North Korea!” journalistic chant also explains too little. What's more important, it is a smokescreen to hide the obvious: history repeats itself. When USSR discovered oil and gas, got drunk on them, and slowly rot for two decades while madly waving guns at the other half of the world, it formed quite stable relationship with Europe. With enough “Soviets BAD!” statements “democratic West” could easily turn the blind eye to a lot of things (including deviations from global sanctions) to keep the pipelines running. Putin might not be the best James Bond, but he worked abroad and had the general idea how those deals were prepared and made. You might have noticed that fairly recently Western Europe was also ready to start using Nord Stream 2 (and give the giant middle finger to Eastern Europe because, you know, peculia non olet) despite all the pressure from US — it was the genius of Russian leadership starting Ukranian Blitzkrieg right at the same time that buried the project.
LibreOffice is great, but it's not comparable to commercial desktop word processors.

However, it's far, far better than any browser-based one I've used.
It’s not existing grants being bumped, but the ranges offered for yearly perf-based RSU awards. For example, if the range for a level was 0 - 10K, it is now 0 - 12.5K.
the experience of color cannot be quantified
the majority of the food for the Warsaw block

It would have starved, if that were true. The Soviet Union was a grain importer for much of its existence.
Zoonotic Spillover Is the Apocalypse You’ll Be Hearing About a Lot
Don't. It's not that amazing.
Our brains are how many orders of magnitude more complex than gpt-3? honest question

(I'd guess that the answer is "N/A" because we can't even approximate the complexity of the base algorithms operating in the biological brain, just the number of connections. or maybe we can?)
Erlang's Mnesia has parts in C; well the underlying databases ets and dets are in C, the distributed part is in Erlang.
> If you can, grow a garden this year

What crops are optimal for a small personal garden in the US?
A devastating article for Julia. I was thinking about trying Julia out... but not after reading this.
I suspect parent is asking you to explain how this is different than a "private" repository.
Thanks, it was fuzzy at first to me as well.

The official description of $GITHUB_STEP_SUMMARY reveals a bit of the implementation details:

> The path on the runner to the file that contains job summaries from workflow commands. This file is unique to the current step and changes for each step in a job. For example, /home/rob/runner/_layout/_work/_temp/_runner_file_commands/step_summary_1cb22d7f-5663-41a8-9ffc-13472605c76c.

https://docs.github.com/en/actions/learn-github-actions/envi...
It depends a lot on the greyhound, I think.

We had a rescue when I was little, a beautiful dog named Anubis. She wasn't too bright, but that was okay; she had a pal, an Eskimo dog called Raven, who was smart enough for the both of them and had a sense of humor to match - not but a foot high but she could jump up from a standing start and lick my face, and often did. Even on the worst day of my life, Raven could still get me to smile.

Anubis hadn't been a winner on the track but she loved nothing more than to run, and Raven knew it. Every so often, not more than once a month or so, Raven would pick a spot at the edge of the backyard fence. There she'd dig a hole bigger than she needed, because the hole wasn't for her; it was for Anubis, who'd wriggle through and promptly light out for the horizon. Meanwhile Raven amused herself and kept us busy with fruitless attempts to catch her. She'd run straight at me till I crouched down and committed to the lunge, and then she'd dodge on a dime and turn laughing to watch me faceplant in the dirt - cats might not laugh but dogs sure do, and Raven was the laughingest dog I ever did know.

This'd keep up till Anubis had done stretching her legs, and trotted back to press her muzzle into Mom's hand by way of genuine contrition. You could see she felt bad about it, but only to the extent she knew Mom didn't like it, if only because we were concerned with the day's occasions and she worried Anubis would get hit by a truck, which was a real concern on the gravel roads around where we lived then. Hell, Mom and I spent enough time ourselves tooling around those back roads with a six-pack in a foam cooler on the bench seat between us, her getting through a couple-three cans of Bud Light while she taught me how to drive and how to know every bird we saw without most times needing to pick up the Audubon next to the cooler. But just a few beers, barely enough to get buzzed, and most of the folks around there were a fair bit less restrained than Mom - less likely to worry about whether or not they might hit a deer on the road, more so to put a .308 through it, this being close enough to roadkill to keep the fish & game wardens sweet. So I can't blame Mom worrying, but Anubis must've either kept mostly to the woods or else just led a charmed life; occasional fleas notwithstanding, she never came to the least bit of harm.

As for the running itself, Mom understood that was just what Anubis had to do every now and again, but when she came back you could see she'd rather have found a way that wouldn't put Mom out. In any case, only once she saw Anubis was satisfied would Raven let me "catch" her, mainly so she could lick my face and I'd scratch behind her ears - it wasn't that I couldn't stay mad; it was that she was the kind of dog that you couldn't get mad in the first place. Both of them were.

Mom kept Rottweilers later - as pets, not for any other reason - and those were good dogs too, smart and kind and loving, but Anubis and Raven were special. God, I loved those dogs. Every kid should be so lucky.
This is the source of the quote in the article. So if you’ve already read the linked article there isn’t anything new to read here.

On the other hand the linked article doesn’t really add any new information on top of that quote.

Maybe the best part of the linked article is the discussion at the bottom where people are accusing Eurovision of fraud an speculating on where the votes would have gone.

Neither article lets you know how a national jury can give tampered results. I thought the jury was chosen by the nation so if the nation has an agenda (like say, voting for Russia friendly countries or for Ukraine) I would expect a jury to be assembled in that way
The subreddit is linked of you click _improve this map_at the bottom right.
My understanding is that at the beginning of the experiment there is only one red photon in the box.
I agree that composite materials seem to have a lot of potential. Have you heard of "timbrel" vaulting? ( https://makezine.com/2009/06/30/lost-knowledge-timbrel-vault... seems like a good resource.)
I block all social media on my work computer, via hosts file
Chromebooks have a similar 'unlock with phone' feature but add that the phone must be unlocked - basically utilizing the biometrics of the phone to unlock the computer regardless of biometric hardware presence. It also uses a pretty tight proximity radius (<0.5 meters I'd guess). But if someone could combine this relay exploit with social engineering to get the target to unlock their phone (like an incoming text/notification), maybe that would get computer access. Perhaps there's a more complex handshake that takes place but if not, seems valuable.
Yes, writing libraries and tools. The horror.
I work in C++ daily and there is something about the simple-ness of C that I love. You get out of magical hell that is templates and return to simple flat-functions and macros.
I was including the US among the rich countries where people won't starve, but will instead merely pay more and possibly have less choice available that they can afford.

It will be in the places where people already live close to the edge where true hunger will emerge.
If anything Gimp is too much like Photoshop. Corel Photo-paint has a much more powerful paradigm of manipulable bitmap objects rather than shoehorning everything into fixed dimension layers. It's unfortunate it never got any respect and withered.
Someone framed burnout to me as the symptom of repeatedly not having expectation met; caretaker burnout because you caretake but the person don't get better, work burnout because you work hard but results don't follow.

Same person framed feeling overwhelmed as a result of having too much things to do that is out of your control (often external responsibilities) relative to how much things you do that is under your control. Things you can't control could be anything from laundry to replying to work email, while things you have control being a hobby todo list or that travel planning. (you rarely feel overwhelmed by all the books/games you've bought but haven't read/played yet)

So an counterintuitive solution to feeling overwhelmed is not to stop doing stuff; because you tend to stop doing stuff that you can stop, while external responsibilities remains unchanged. Instead add more stuff that is under your control.

So as a student, one way of burnout prevention can be to add more things to do that is under your control, where reasonable expectations can be made. (hobby, non-pressure things to learn, socializing, sport/fitness)
For anyone interested in what a road train looks like: https://www.google.com/search?q=road+train+australia&tbm=isc...
Projects like this always remind my of John Mayer’s Steve Jobs story…

John Mayer to Steve Jobs: “Why don’t you bring out a vintage looking MacBook G3 Pismo, but with all new guts inside?”

Steve Jobs: “Because we would sell 14 of them.”

Edit: #6 https://youtu.be/bTkRdVPM9fs
What I want is a frame.work laptop that uses an eink screen. There are many 13.3 inch eink in panels so maybe it isn't for somebody with the right skills to do this.
Wanted to share Penpot as well. It worked surprisingly well for my use case.

Ecosystem is limited unfortunately, eg hard to find someone on fiverr to deliver penpot files instead of figma
How do you avoid feeling sleepy if you work like that? Is that a problem for you?
The complete version failed for me on "antidisestablishmentarianism", alas.
I agree C23 is scary (1000+ new functions???), but your complaint seems a bit misplaced. For example `typeof` is a GNU extension, and removing `typedef` will instantly break virtually everything (which is not only used to remove `struct`/`union`/`enum` from the name). And a reasonable C compiler can only do a very limited amount of optimization, which precludes a majority of current C uses.
The attacker used AAVE lending platform to facilitate the flash loan. rekt.news has a better writeup: https://rekt.news/beanstalk-rekt/
Only if it's credited to either "IPBH" or "Some Bash-loving troll on Hacker News" (ninja edit, sry)
Honest question: I have been using emacs/vim for many years, and always just used the diff viewer shipped with them. Any reason to switch to these tools? Do they have some functionality not available in these old tools? I am, frankly, ignorant of what these tools provide.
The camera market has cratered, from 2010-2020 it dropped from 120 million units sold to under 10 million:

https://www.popphoto.com/news/the-camera-industry-is-changin...

The total market for all interchangeable lens cameras appears to be on the decline as well:

https://1kcreatives.com/smartphone-vs-mirrorless-vs-dslr-cam...

The point of the argument was that sonos and other smart speaker tech like sound bars etc, have eaten the market for hi-fi in the same sort of way. There is an enthusiast market, sure, and likely always will be. But it's way, way smaller than the old 'full' market and it's slowly declining as the convenient, easy to use products continue to get better (or continue to be terrible but convenient, if you want to be dismissive, but objective tests seem to show smartphones taking pretty damn good images these days).
Both Fastmail and ProtonMail are quite expensive if you need more than one mailbox (user account). ProtonMail offers IMAP only through its own bridge application, and that’s only for paid accounts. Fastmail offers IMAP without any additional software requirements.

I would suggest looking at options like Mailbox.org, Runbox, Mailfence, and a few others that I don’t recall right now.

For a pricing scheme that’s not based on number of mailboxes but on other parameters like storage and mails sent, there are options like mxroute and Migadu. I don’t prefer either of these for different reasons (the former is in the U.S. and the latter left me with a bad taste when it moved from a free plan to paid).
I was constantly making little schedules with time estimates in college:

Class xyz paper 30-45 min

class abc hw problems 4-10 1hr

physics 2 study for quiz 2 hrs

C++ assignment 45 mins

I dont seem to do this in my professional life, but constantly assessing how much time everything would take helped me a lot. Also just writing more things down by hand is a dramatically different way to help organize life.

I rarely write things (by hand) anymore and I feel like its atrophied part of my brains organizational ability. However, whenever I have accomplished something big in life - getting a new job, keeping on top of many parallel things - I always bullet journal.

I guess this is to say: if you are feeling overwhelmed break everything down into steps (on paper!) and plan out when everything is happening (on paper!).Have a yearly log, monthly log, and daily log. There is just something about actually writing things down which can help you physically feel like you have removed stress/weight.
The MA5800 is the industry’s first smart aggregation OLT with distributed architecture. It is positioned as the next-generation OLT for NG-PON. MA5800 series includes MA5800-X2, MA5800-X7, MA5800-X15, MA5800-X17.

Providing GPON, 10G GPON(including XG-PON and XGS-PON), P2PGE, and 10GE access, the MA5800 supports deployment on FTTH, FTTD, FTTB, FTTC, and distributed converged cable access platform (D-CCAP)networks. This makes it applicable to home access, enterprise access, mobile backhaul, and Wi-Fi hotspot backhaul scenarios to aggregate all services on one fiber network.

The MA5800 functions as large-cap aggregation device on the network to aggregate the traffic from ONTs, MDUs, and campus switches, thereby simplifying the network architecture and reducing the OPEX.

Huawei MA5800-X17 H901BPLB chassis equipped with dual MPLA/MPLB main control board, 2xPILA DC power board.

21 inch, 11U height 17 service slots, 200G throughput each slot
Damn that is a lot, I'm sorry. I can imagine it's hard to find peace with those circumstances.

My sister is experiencing these symptoms too and puts it on MS, but doctor can't confirm and in the meantime basically medical system is zero help. Canada is a bad place to be debilitatingly ill but not visibly bleeding out.
Social network of remote workers / techies around the world
It's easy enough to generate x-rays, for better or worse, but the devil's in the details. The x-rays apparently need to be monochromatic, or nearly so, so you can't just apply HV to any old random radio tube that's lying around. And then you need a beryllium exit window on the tube and another one at the detector entrance.

Fascinating teardown on one of these things at Ben Krasnow's channel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KdfHVcU8U7U .
I was already almost entirely migrated to keepassxc but had kept using the browser feature out of habit. Quickly disabled that and had a really fun few days changing absolutely everything's password.
I've actually heard the opposite. Once you have a few large enterprise customers who bring in disproportionate amount of your revenue, you end up having to service their bespoke needs and corner cases, at the risk of losing them as customers. So the product ends up inviting a lot of complexity.
Appeal to authority is a logical fallacy https://www.logicalfallacies.org/appeal-to-authority.html
I analyzed this transaction when it happened back in April

There was enough liquidity in Uniswap V2. A lot of projects incentivize community organized trading liquidity these days. Larger and larger traders are more willing to buy into projects when the liquidity is large enough to support them, but in the past (and simultaenously now in the present, for projects that bother), providing liquidity had a major challenge of both expense and regulatory issues (promising liquidity to potential buyers and actively courting exchanges has been a prong in being designated as a security, but communities expected funds to be used this way anyway, exchanges know this and extort project founders). So now with AMM technology like Uniswap, this has all been solved. Nobody ever has to deal with crypto exchanges again, and communities don't have to worry about liquidity. This has allowed rapid flourishing of some kinds of projects.

Anyway, there are 71,000,000 BEAN tokens in existence. And if you look at the Uniswap liquidity pool, it has risen to around 30,000,000 BEAN slowly over time.[0] And the day the amount got high enough, the person did a flash loan of $1,000,000,000 in stablecoins and bought everything from the liquidity pool, they got 6,000,000 additional BEAN from another source, deposited 36,000,000 BEAN into Beanstalk to get immediate majority vote of their proposal, which gave them all the funds locked up in Beanstalk to themselves (the $80,000,000 or so), withdrew the bean, sold it back into the liquidity pool (resetting the price to what it was before), returned the $1,000,000,000 and kept the $80,000,000 to themselves. ($250,000 to Ukraine Relief to fulfill the promise of their proposal, but they deposited it all into Tornado cash to never have to figure out if that was good enough like in a court) [1]

[0] https://etherscan.io/token/0xdc59ac4fefa32293a95889dc3966828...

[1]
https://etherscan.io/tx/0xcd314668aaa9bbfebaf1a0bd2b6553d01d...
Basically, what you are reading here is the marketing bs. Shopify would better invest in MRI silently. TruffleRuby? Don't be shy; just call it ShopifyRuby — the board sure like it.
Well, they’re kind of limited in what they can do with it because of the requirement to make a profit in an atomic transaction.

But I think the conversation we should be having is, do we want to move towards more resilient markets, given that the additional security will carry a heavy cost in terms of productivity?

I’m sure there are arguments both ways but it seems like we don’t have the full picture yet.
Would they have fired you if you said no?
I am surprised to see that GitHub staff are still working on GitHub Actions. It's hard to tell because it's been almost two years and it's still not possible to have a self-hosted GitHub Actions runner on Mac M1: https://github.com/actions/runner/issues/805, even though the community has made PRs for it.
Gimp certainly has its GUI problems - coming back to it after using Darktable has been quite painful. I can accept it has GUI issues. However, for what it does, the only tool that is better is Photoshop. Sure, Lightroom/Darktable has a lot of nifty convenient stuff with a better GUI, but they're simply not a viable replacement for Gimp.

There are other photo editing tools with better UI, but poorer features, sadly. It would take a ton of work to catch up in terms of features.
About a year ago I tried the top-of-the-line soundbars from LG, Sonos, and Samsung respectively. They all went back to the store. A time-consuming, but worthwhile reminder of the adage you mention.
They could get the benefits they are chasing just by facilitating switching to modern C++. And, they might be paid some attention.
Other engineering fields don't do independent third party testing?

Do they deploy multiple times daily? Deal with vague sometimes contradictory client requirements? Do their tools and platforms change daily?
Good question - I've never used a language with placeholder types, so I cannot say.

I believe Haskell has them, is that where you've used them?
If you have a lot of money to spare, you could always get one of these bad boys which are designed to allow one to work flat on ones back including a specially designed magnetic mouse: http://www.altwork.com
I don't understand this argument. So because people drive drunk we should accept self driving to utterly fail? Because FSD does better than a drunk driver it's safe? Why can't both be true, that drunk driving and FSD is dangerous. Moreover why are self driving cars the only solution to drunk driving? It's not like the police doesn't know where the bars are they could easily pull all these people out in a few sting operations, make penalties extremely ainfjl and things stop very quickly.
Depends on your goals. If you are just looking for calories, you probably can't beat potatoes. You can grow 100lbs of potatoes in a 4ft x 4ft plot. Maybe even more than that.

If you're looking at maximizing nutritional value, sweet potatoes might be a good bet. You eat the leaves and the tubers. Similarly to potatoes, you can grow a large quantity in a small area.

If you're looking for luxury items that may be hard to find in a shortage, then you have a lot of options. Though they might take more or less skill depending on the crop and climate. (Like artichokes).
Kim Dotcom. Now that's a name I've not heard in a long time.
Why were these trillions of tokens created? Wouldn’t that naturally lead to the token’s devaluation?
When I see headlines like this, I ask myself: "Is it really necessary to include the nationality of the person if that has nothing to do with the matter at hand?"

In this case, a better title would have been "a teen's genome may hold ...".