skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A major cause of head injuries is going over the handlebars, which is not possible with a 3 metre long bike.

Disregards that going over the handlebars happens in case if frontal collision, which can definitely happen with a 15m bike. Would you hurt your head? Who knows, because they're not looking at that statistics.

> makes us unique is our training systems, maintenance systems, and ability to track poor rider behaviour

Victim blaming. Assumes that accidents can be prevented by having a safer behaviour. They're lowered, sure, but anecdotally in all the bike accidents of people I know, the car involved did something stupid, and there's no prevention from that, whatever you train people for, short of not going on the road, they're at the mercy of people driving 2 tons of steel whilst texting. Multiply by the extended time they spend out, and it becomes statistics
Especially given that the very first paragraph of the article says that most vitamin supplements appear to be ineffective.
Respectfully, I think you are an idiot. Let me explain: I've provided a single example when mentioning Livepeer below (it provides video streaming at a 95% discount). However, you chose to look over it, plus dismiss the entire trillion dollar crypto industry because you should be served the single example or answer that saves you from thinking or doing your own research. Essentially, the behavior of an idiot.

Bitcoin provides millions with a free bank account. That is the single best example of the value Web 3 provides. But you choose to avoid it. You also chose to overlook the Livepeer example, and even the entire Coinmarketcap list.

I think you should just continue looking the other way, because you just don't understand what's happening. No problem, in a decade you will.
>always something out-of-stock, which seemed implausible

Maybe these services use dark stores, where they aren't running around your local supermarket picking up items but have a private warehouse in the city. So lots of things are out of stock.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_store
x16+x4 has worked fine for consumers at PCIe 4.0 since GPUs aren't benefiting from the bandwidth so it should work fine with PCIe 5.0 and even if you bifurcate for x8 x8 + x4 so you can have another high speed addon card of some sort that's still ~250 Gbps of bandwidth per card which is more than any home or gaming setup will be bottlenecked by (workstation and server sure but those will be different boards).

I'm not quite sure the dual linked chipset option for the high end really gets anyone anything. I mean sure, double all your ports... where half now have 2x the latency penalty to the CPU and all in all they are sharing less bandwidth than your primary storage slot has alone.
Like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gGPlZ9Ctptg&t=900s

Provided you have someone pointing you in the right direction and making sure that downrange is clear, there's nothing wrong with this.
Don’t do that, I could see that being bad too. Unable to stop or pause is another problem. The various screens to get started just need to go away.
I agree with you - I only see the bold part. In some cases that makes it feel faster- but if you don't “guess” the word correctly from just the bold part, then my reading stutters.
Get away from all these things just long enough to write down an overarching goal for your life. Include your loved ones in this goal-setting. Discard, delete, unsubscribe, close, destroy all of those things that obscure your path towards that goal.
Actually he was quite a good emperor, Nero still suffers from bad PR from aristocracy of the time because he was too close to the people.
> Using flat files only solves half the problem, in order to truly be able to host anywhere

While that may be a problem for some, I don't think it's the problem for the purposes of this article and discussion.

Different situations have different requirements.
Pro tip: don't build your house in a swamp. It'll sink.
Why does it upset you? I like the weatherbeaten look. I'm sort of hoping to acquire it over the next 25 years or so.
My second reply is on whether the decision to shut down their nuclear plants at the start of the year was the correct thing to do (the black/white reference). From your final remarks, you seem to tilt toward that they should not have been shut down:

> You might argue that in the light of the current situation, Germany's last three nulcear plants to be shut down this years should run a little longer.

(or at least, that's how I interpret "You might argue that").

From my point of view, shutting those down had been a bad decision for a while, and was still wrong. You seem to argue that even if this was considered, it shot down for political reasons. I would argue, from my limited knowledge about German politics, that it is not a surprise that the Green party would not take that path.

I suppose from the perspective of the perspective of government in Germany given the pre-existing situation as the war started, this may not be black and white.

From my perspective, and I suppose many peple who see Germany from a distance, we may see this over a longer time period, back to March 2011 and perhaps beyond. In that context (and with my view on nuclear power), shutting down the plants this spring is just the culimination of a string of bad decisions. So with my context, it was clearly wrong, even if inertia may have made it inevitable.

So I suppose it depends on perspective.

> Germany wants to switch completely to renewable electrical energies by 2035 (all energies by 2045).

Germany wants to do that, clearly. But is it realistic. I'm reading articles such as this one:

https://energywatch.com/EnergyNews/Policy___Trading/article1...

This does not instil confidence, to say the least. Also, this clearly illustrated the problem with renewables, namely their intermittent nature. For ALL energy to be provided by renewables (and not depend on non-renewable production in other countries), the grid probably needs several days consumption worth of storage capacity.

Actually getting a point where Germany is able to produce a number of GWh equal to the yearly production is quite easy by comparison. Storage is the hard part. The numbers I've seen so far, indicates that many houses with solar panels have batteries with the capacity to store 5-10 kWh, but if you want to rely on batteries for a few cold, cloudy days in the winter in a row with no wind (and addition have power for your commute in your electric BMW, at autobahn speeds), you may need ~100x that, for EACH house.

Hopefully we will se a revolution in the cost of batteries over that period, but I still consider this pretty optimistic.
> Hard to estimate that, when putting $10^x into nuclear for serious R&D may yield surprising results.

It might however that money could spend making solar panel factories for enxt gen solar cells which yields real results.

> Also, why not benchmark $10^x in nuclear vs. $10^x in coal or fossil fuels?

You can do that comparison, however since coal is not competitive in that metric you will not learn anything about how society should allocate money. We are proposing an intervention in the economy. We should try to only do the most efficient allocations.
Natasha Richardson (reasonably well-known actress) also died the same year from a skiing-related brain bleed. And yeah, while I haven't had a lot of visibility into ski area helmet usage over the past decade, that does seem to be around the time when it really shot up.
> The Germans committed atrocities against the Jews less than 100 years ago, but nobody is demanding reparations there?

As it seems, reparations were demanded (and payed) sometimes, cp. e.g. https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/german-holocaust-repara...
> Well, the time and inconvenience to plan for two weeks

Do people really do that? The majority of what I get is the same across trips.

Also there's a thing we do that the daily shoppers sound unaware of: It's called a grocery list. A pad of paper left on the countertop that, at any time over those weeks, anyone in the house can add an item to if they want something different or know we're about to run out of. There's almost no planning involved.
Complex instructions are often good ideas. They’re best at combining lots of bitshifting (hardware is good at that and it can factor things out) but even for memory ops it can be good (the HW can optimize them by knowing things like cache line sizes).

They get a bad rap because the only really complex ISA left is x86 and it just had especially bad ideas about which operations to use its shortest codes on. Nobody uses BOUND to the point some CPUs don’t even include it.

One point against them in SIMD is there definitely is an instruction explosion there, but I haven’t seen a convincing better idea, and I think the RISC-V people’s vector proposal is bad and shows they have serious knowing what they’re talking about issues.
Hey there, answering as this is an app of mine and I like to hear people's feedback. You don't actually need to do any sign-up or navigate the tutorials to use the website, there are both an X on the top right and a 'leave tutorial' button to go directly to the play button/mixer
Here's a test for you. Is it human or computer generated?

https://thisimagedoesnotexist.com
I've invested through bull and bear markets in the last 15 years.

I’ve always put most of my money into ETFs, mainly S&P500. It has served me well so far.

Just be prepared to be down with your portfolio for some time.
Yes it does. If you invested near the dot com peak or the japan peak, you still haven't made your money back.

This notion of passive investing that has been pounded into peoples heads for years is complete bullshit and has only worked because there was always someone else ready to pay more for the same asset and because rates were perpetually held low. Some points to consider:

(1) You have fewer millennials than baby boomers, as the baby boomers cash out from their vanguard accounts, who makes up for the difference?

(2) If the S&P 500 contains companies built for a certain macro regime (low inflation, low interest rates), and the macro regime is shifting, you can be penalized by owning a set of assets that do not provide adequate returns (Tesla is currently the 5th largest weighting in the S&P, they don't pay you squat.)

Go look at charts of the S&P 500 beyond the last 40 years when rates were more variable, you'll see the market can at times be a shit investment vehicle that might not give you a return by the time you retire and on an inflation adjusted basis has a negative return!

Buy low, sell high. Save cash and be patient.
Not sure you are correct here. Ukraine war is in Europe, America's sphere of influence and features America's traditional enemy. America was involved in Afghanistan and Iraq which you claimed no one cared about. Russia and Ukraine produce a significant portion of the worlds food, energy and fertilizer supply.

The current situations are caused by politicians but politicians from dozens of countries. Politicians chose to invade Ukraine. Politicians financed the making of vaccines which provided enough confidence for economies to open up again. Politicians chose China's zero covid policy. Politicians flooded the market with money which led to inflation but also prevented a collapse during covid and allowed the poorest among us to survive. Politicians do both good and cause harm. They also provide representation, without them your other options are dictatorships or anarchy.

"they're the first that will have to go, if we want to return to somewhat normal future." how are you suggesting they "go"?

This is a normal future, there is very little going on right now that has not happened a dozen times before, its just people doing people things.
Why only two images per run, though?
Threadripper/HEDT is a different line, socket, and chipset. This is for the consumer stuff and looks to have the same number of CPU direct lanes as last generation, just higher speed.
Yes, as well, CLisp and Common Lisp are not different languages. The examples given will work for all Common Lisp implementations.
Good point. I guess somewhere between building monuments (but do mural inscriptions/drawings count ??) and building cities ?
I similarly heard all the horror stories and was nervous buying my current house because it has an HOA.

My partner and I started sending yearly thank you gifts to the HOA board after our first year here. They manage contractors and landscapers to handle upkeep and repairs on the property, coordinate information among neighbors, contract and negotiate with service providers, and even pass along helpful maintenance tips. (Most recently it was "most people still have their original hot water tanks and several people have had theirs start to fail -- it's a good idea to start replacing yours before it becomes a problem" which, as someone newly moved in, I hadn't thought about but sincerely appreciated.) It's like having an advisor on hand who cares as much as we do because they live there too.

I still side-eye the idea of HOAs, but I'm coming around. People talk about the horror stories but "everything is fine with my HOA" doesn't make for exciting reading.
Hey there, I appreciate the feedback and the tutorial screens will definitely go away as soon as the landing page will be live later next month.
Can I ask what you mean by unable to stop or pause?
The latter skin condition runs in my family (thankfully I have never really dealt with it except a couple of bouts when I was a child) and all those in my family that deal with it say the same thing. They go to the tropics and it's gone in a week.

I spent a few years in a tropical country and never once got a sunburn. I paid no mind to sun and spent a ton of time outside. Moving back to the states, within 3 months I had gotten a bad sunburn. I don't know what is going on with this sunburn thing but I'm convinced it has more to do with just sun exposure. Maybe ozone, maybe an environmental factor that increases damage upon exposure, I don't know, but there's something there.

As far as sun exposure now, I'll put sunscreen on when I'm going to spend more than an hour in direct sunlight at a time. I spend a lot of time outside and I don't really get burned anymore.
> Which is no different than now..

So there's no reason to change if there is no difference...

But actually a very important difference exist: the right to vote is a right that can be exercised only going to vote

Seems trivial, but that little friction there makes all the difference there is.

If you order take away pizza, you're not cooking, if you "donate" your vote to someone else, you're not voting!

But someone else is voting 1+N times.

Which is not what democracy should be about.
Is there solid evidence, not just theorizing, for this?

Our bodies can deal with damaged DNA.

Proving that low rates of DNA damage increase cancer risk proportionaly to the risk asociated with high rates of damage seems nearly impossible.

So I don't understand the absolute certanty with which it gets proclaimed as fact.
"The last two or three years, what I’ve learned from the science of reading work has been transformational"

The research is over 20 years old. For years, people have been calling on her to fess up, and on school districts to switch to methods that are actually proven to work.

This is too little too late.
The OEMs are spinning their own OSes for years, as anyone trying to make their app work across the ecosystem painfully knows, what AOSP allows is that they don't need to start from zero.

Android userbase, the one that actually matters to app developers, just goes to the shopping mall and gets whatever cheap Android devices are on sale with pre-paid cards.

Again, Pixel phones are more symbolic than anything, outside US very few countries have them on sale on those shopping malls.
The Paradox of Choice, maybe? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Paradox_of_Choice
Reduce your spending
Don't worry, it's just the default value in the ordering system for 'we have no idea, probably never'
> You wouldn’t generally exceed 15mph street skating. Competent downhill skaters can reach 50mph+, with world record speeds exceeding 80mph.

it's all context, no?

You wouldn't try to trick over a 17ft drop on a longboard, either. [0]

[0]: https://www.vice.com/en/article/kzn58e/the-leap-of-faith-was...
My old boss was an experienced skier on an organised cross country ski tour and got killed by an avalanche. It was in a low avalanche risk area with no avalanches forecast, and he was wearing all safety equipment, including one of those balloons. Medical help was almost immediate and nobody else on the tour was seriously injured.

Sometimes the universe just wants you dead.
Thanks for explaining -- I see what you mean, and (FWIW) I tend to agree.
His best speeches and presentations have all but dissapeared from the web. Not sure why conferences keep deleting them.
In the hike case cash would not be wrecked. It is paradoxically a good position to hold cash. Consider this. When they hike rates you can roll very short term treasuries, and you can buy assets on the cheap.
Just because it isn't a scientific magazine, doesn't mean the science is junk. How exactly is it "nonsense"?
> no current consumer devices exist on market that can track these two numbers

And if there were consumer devices, the next problem would be accuracy. Based on a bunch of reading I did several years ago (so maybe out of date), consumer excercise trackers were very innaccurate in many ways. Exercise misinformation devices.
I'd say you're probably right, but then things like the hole in, or the thickness of, the ozone layer would make a difference between pre- and post-industrial sun exposure.
I was a Patreon supporter for about 2 years, at the 2nd biggest pledge level of $250/month. I only stopped because of my own, um, cash flow issues... :)

I'm saying this not to show off or signal my virtue. I'm saying it to let everyone know it's a fantastic channel that is well worth your time and/or support. They have never ventured into click-bait land, nor do I think they ever will.

If you like science, and physics specifically, give 'em a look.
Every time I think I have come to understand the limits of ML generated content, I see something a few months later that completely surpasses what I believed possible.
This sub stack has some great coverage of those questions:

https://constructionphysics.substack.com/p/why-its-hard-to-i...
Many of the 'self-checkout' machines are really bad at what they do. Put the items on a scale as you scan them, but don't put your own bag on the scale ... so you can bag the item after it's scanned, saving repeating that motion for each item ... or it will bitch at you. Repeatedly. (And the 'watchperson' comes over sounding accusatory.)

The store can damn well afford to pay someone to scan and bag the items, while I do the loyalty-card, payment-card cha-cha. The store isn't paying me to do all this shit.
Some of these things are only super hard if you are developing a general solution. The general solution to word wrapping across all written human languages in use on the planet is indeed difficult. But implementing basic word wrap for an HTML5 game that only English players will play isn't too hard.
> Netflix should've used their dominant position to lobby for new rules to the game - prevent exclusivity of content!

Countries like India already have protections like these in place. They haven't regulated the streaming space yet. However, the other channels are very well regulated and content cannot be tied to the delivery channel. This means consumers win at the end of the day and competition is preserved. Content can be acquired by competitors _without_ consolidation.
>I've had a few times where I slipped so fast I didn't even remember what happened but every time my arm was there protecting my head. Reflexes are awesome.

isn't this a good example of confirmation bias? it worked for you, so it must work for everyone the same as it did for you each time they require it.

its your brain, I guess. and you do have that social health network to cover you when medical issues arise. guess it doesn't matter your quality of life post-brain injury :-)
Gold standard dropped
Both. Which it seems people have a problem with, seeing the downvotes. I had a simple point and a personal opinion, what is the problem?
No, not really, as sokoloff stated, there is an exemption from capital gains tax on a primary residence up to a half-million in appreciation.
I presume they might mean ability to play and pause with either integrated phone controls or keyboard play pause. In other words, it should be simple to pause the background music if needed. Lovely application! I’ll use it at work tomorrow.
No, Pulsar has partitions too. And I'm surprised you saw a massive effect unless the brokers were under huge load.
Yes, and anyone who had been reading AnandTech's excellent mobile reviews (by Andrei Frumusanu) knew what M1 would bring.
Exactly, the war itself is much broader than Ukraine. It’s naive to consider this conflict a regional war.
Literally nothing in this comment is true.
I would be very scared to hold Euros. Either CHF or USD, or a mix. It is paradoxically better to hold cash than to invest in equity, bonds or real estate.
Pretty sure you can have your stockpiles pre-assebled, or close enough that the final step is trivial.

Anyway, my argument i built on the premise that Germany should never have shut down their nuclear power plants (except when they truely are "spent") and instead built a large number of new ones.

If their nuclear capacity was about the same as the French, it would make a lot of sense to have a strategic stockpile of ready-to-use fuel, both in case supply is restricted for political reasons and because it would serve as a hedge against price fluctuations.
I am aware and I believe I accurately described first these rumored changes to the Ryzen line, and second the rumored cutting of the consumer Threadripper line.

Is there some way I could edit my comment to make it clearer?

> This is for the consumer stuff and looks to have the same number of CPU direct lanes as last generation, just higher speed.

I think I disagree, as the PCIe4.0x4 slot off the chipset is now an additional step removed (& subject to greater contention). But I digress, my point is that AMD risks leaving a gap in their market coverage by doing two things:

1. There are rumors they are no longer competing in consumer-accessible high lane count CPUs/chipsets.

2. They have an opportunity with the next gen Ryzen to close the gap by (1.) offering more lanes at 4.0 speed (they could offer 40 CPU-attached lanes!) but by moving to 5.0 exclusively, they limit expansion options.

If both leaks/rumors are true, it suggests a missed opportunity.
On the list of ways to judge the quality of a society, people putting carts back where they belong is up there with using turn signals.
Take this with a grain of salt, doubt its monetary motivation: sell Outside+ subscriptions
> We have no defence against the government and its agents.

Oh, I am sorry to hear that. In both my native (Portugal) and adoptive (Canada) country we do have defences: votes, freedom of assembly and speech, passports,...

They're far more effective than guns.