skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These supplements don’t really solve the problem after the fact. The damage was already done. Your cells only have so many copies of mtdna. The bad mitochondria will reproduce more bad and at that point it is considered permanent- or the cells will die off. either way not all of your tissues regenerate the same way

fluoroquinolones are poison and should not be used at all unless nothing else works

if you develop heart failure or dysfunction after chemotherapy it doesn't just reverse itself overtime. it's permanent. it's a similar mechanism downstream just different upstream

there's studies showing yeah if you take extra magnesium or antioxidants etc during fluoroquinolone therapy then the likelihood of damaging side effects decreases but after the fact nothing is shown to actually reverse it conclusively
I was specifically talking about Canada, yes.
But it had to solve some original problem (while maybe introducing others). Otherwise it wouldn't be used?

From user's POV, I've always preferred IS installers than Wise, but I haven't created any packages even once. I was always just the "next-next-finish"-type of user ;)
> It's a simple problem that every other developed country has solved and they did it basically overnight decades ago.

If you read the rest of this thread you would know this isn't true.

You are posting disgusting, ignorant comments about a real problem that people (Americans included, we are people too) are working hard every day to solve. And those people are making real progress.

I'm confident and hopeful that in my lifetime I will see the Second Amendment repealed.
I'm still not sure what's the benefit. The only thing I got out of this is that Docker Desktop requires payment for volume licensing.
Why does something with as much mass as a semi truck have the ability to wrest control away from the operator in the first place?

Collision avoidance nannies seem substantially more tolerable when the physics equation has 2 zeroes removed from the mass figure.

It's not like arbitrary jackasses can get behind the wheel of these vehicles anyways... there is a reason a commercial licensing program exists.
I also think the newer systems oriented programming languages have contributed a lot because a lot of it is in rust or go and it seems people have taken a real interest in trying to rebuild a lot of old terminal oriented tools in general.
Tbh at least in space community everyone seems to think he is squandering his talents when spending any time at all on Twitter (let alone buying it).
Chokepoints China’s Self-Identified Strategic Technology Import Dependencies
TC is by far the best app for file management in the android ecosystem. I've been using it for years, and it's always the first thing I install in a new phone.

This is bullshit play by Google, I don't care how "automated" their process is.
There's a quote, usually attributed to Einstein: "the only difference between genius and stupidity is that stupidity has no bounds." As you said, you've put limits on yourself to keep yourself from being stupid.

Remove your limits and you'll be as productive (if not more productive) than any 20-something, though you'll probably do stupid things from time-to-time. Don't be afraid of being stupid, after all, it has no bounds... :p

In all seriousness though, just spend an afternoon coding something you wouldn't normally code without thinking about it first. As you get older, it's harder to just cowboy code something without stopping to think about it. With some practice, you can bang out some pretty high quality code very quickly. And then you'll eventually learn when to cowboy it and when to think.

My 2¢. YMMV.
I'll quote my comment from the duplicate thread because I think it's important people audit their authorized applications on Github

> This is probably a good time to remind people to check their authorized OAuth applications on Github[1] and make sure that any unused apps have their access revoked.
>
> [1]: https://github.com/settings/applications
No, you should just dig a large hole in the ground and toss your guns in there and burry them. That's what other countries did and it worked for every single one.

Don't be scared about tyrrany. You already have it in the form of two party system ruled by the homogeneous clique of oligarchs.
git-crypt is also a user-friendly solution for transparent encryption/decryption for git repositories.

I have been using this for my logseq notes synced across multiple computers (through a private git repo) and works fairly well.
Windows Terminal is just a "UI" for Command Prompt, or PowerShell, or other Shells.
Why would you _not_ join forces on such an effort? Do they have different approaches?
> The value of a (successful) company is overwhelmingly dominated by labor

but those labour only decided to contribute their labour because they are guaranteed a wage - which is capital being spent.

If you put up a job offer, where your wage is tied to the profitability of the business (aka, if you worked but the business didn't make any revenue or profit, you don't get paid), then you'd find that there aren't many who would take this offer. It is this property of equity which makes capital more powerful.

you could artificially raise the power of labour by fiat law. But this law would distort the capital being spent - you might even find capital flight, if the law is very skewed towards labour.
Degenerate and base art thou. – Shakespeare, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act 5, Scene 4
Web Components [video]
I'm not that commenter but ctrl is my least favourite regularly used key to hit. It's not comfortable to reach with either my pinky or thumb. Command is basically where my thumb rests naturally, it's in prime position.
Connection reuse may route traffic to malicious servers
Consumer electronics are just so hilariously bleak. Why use the smart option when a cheap one almost does the job too? That would be overengineering and everyone can do that! Only the smartest engineers know how to deliver maximum value to shareholders while offloading the maximum possible externalities!

Sorry, pet peeve of mine.
Building an open-source comic book store
Where do you live now that it isn’t a problem? It’s a huge problem in the states, too.
> When was drug invention and making done by governments in Europe?

Always for war/research, as in the USA with the NIH before the infamous Bayh-Dole Act, all "private" research in EU was done mostly by individuals paied by the public.

Electricity? The same: all EU countries, well at least all major countries (not sure for some non-major) have had ONE unique State/public electricity operator.

TLCs? The very same.

Water supply? The very same.

Rails? Equally.

When "privatizations" start they were prepared to DEMOLISH, slowly, the public parts to justify a passage and then they made hyper-expensive and hyper-bad services also reducing much their coverage.

Back than for instance in my home country (Italy) TeTi (national phone operator) was obliged by law to connect any home anywhere, after privatization, renamed SIP, law change they are "obliged only if possible". Rails? I do not have a map for Italy, but was roughly the same, here is for France: http://carfree.fr/img/2015/06/sncf.jpg of course the left side was when rails were public. About health: when my mother was young (she's a surgeon) at she's hospital there was a mess, in the sense that there was far less "style" and "property" in hoteliers terms, but ANYONE were admitted in the shortest possible time, witch means roughly short and no special "triage/color bureaucracy", now good luck if you need emergency services they are cut and bureaucratized so badly that just for a broken finger you might need HOURS of waiting time. Long story short ANYTHING has degraded except of some private profits.

> Was weapon making done by governments rather than companies other than in the world wars?

Only in the far past, not in the last century UNFORTUNATELY.

> When did they do energy production?

Until around the '60s all "big national player" like ENEL (Italy), EDF (France), Endesa (Spain) etc was 100% public, oh and at that time 90% of nuclear reactor was built and put in service. They are still there. All new ones after privatizations IF there is ONLY one in service is a record. And a very expensive and late record.
Uncommon TypeScript Tips and Tricks
It's very frustrating.

We use ZomboDB heavily, and the lack of extension support in AWS/Google cloud offerings prevents us from switching.
You can't compare suicide rates between countries. Too many confounding factors.

But you can compare suicide rates between people in the same state who are gun owners and not. They did and it turned out that gun owners have 4 times higher risk of suicide (by any method) than others.

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/mental-health/handgun-ownersh...

"four-fold increase overall in the risk of suicide"
“Every time I have a programming question I respond with an incorrect answer”
Exploration video of one of these asylums by The Proper People: https://youtu.be/Qbxb8O-DWM4
No, the MWI says to believe half of the math and to ignore the other half. The problem with that is that the second half is what allows the first half to make experimental predictions. Without the second half, there is no reason to believe the first half.
Spark allows you to distributed model training though, which is really nice when you need it.
watch me drive over the atlantic ocean while doing donuts on this ship...
Also seems related to the interesting number paradox:

"the smallest uninteresting number is itself interesting because it is the smallest uninteresting number, thus producing a contradiction."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interesting_number_paradox

Incidentally, the last line of that article is:

> The mathematician and philosopher Alex Bellos suggested in 2014 that a candidate for the lowest uninteresting number would be 247 because it was, at the time, "the lowest number not to have its own page on Wikipedia".
My old go code doesn't compile anymore with the newer compiler versions
Somewhere I’ve heard that you could replace MZ with ZM and exe will continue to work. Never tried it though.
Shame that Firefox on Linux is treated this way then. And there's still the matter of tracking scripts which aren't present with the original content.
Humans who can RPC: securing staff access to 2000 microservices
It's the thing with every tech ever, first you need to know (way to many) intricacies, and then the tools evolve and you don't need anymore... I remember having to fight sound cards and modems on linux once, or (slightly more recent) days of having to manually install and set up every single service for local dev environment, which basically required a linux administrator level of skills from a developer, plus a lot of time and patience - and nowadays you just type a single command and drivers work, docker is up with your project ready, you're done in minutes... it's the normal path of evolution for these things...
Back when iPods were a thing I bought iFixit's kit to replace the battery, and the experience was absolutely harrowing. There were so many wires and delicate ribbon cables just asking to get ripped out or torn, that I decided the savings by DIY was definitely not worth the risk and anxiety, and resolved in future to have Apple repair everything.
No idea what the author is trying to say. It's just a clickbait title with a rant and no content.

"The end of big data" but then goes on to rant about how they bought "big data" products and ends with "Big Data is finally starting to live up to its potential" - this is below Medium quality.
Does anyone have long-term stats for GitHub status incidents over the last few years or so?
I genuinely think this is an antisocial and unhealthy state to be in, yes.

That's a pretty interesting take. I lived in a super dense city in Asia. Almost no one lives in a detached home, most live in 30+ story towers. Transit is great and it's pretty walkable - you can easily live without a car. Lots of small stores, not a lot of big box stores. Apparently the pinnacle of the human experience from what you describe.

After living there for a while, it was pretty clear a very large percent of the population wants: 1) to live in a detached single family home with a yard, 2) own a car and 3) love shopping at big box stores and buying online.

What you seem to think is an unhealthy state to be in is actually what a lot of people like. Sure, some people don't want those things - young single people are more than willing to give up a nice home to be close to cool bars, but it's not a very big part of the population.
it's not "that" steep once You consider the form factor and the technology used.

Generally the most You can get from a PSU this size would be those forementioned USB-C PD bricks. Those would these days get You at max about 100W for probably not less than 50-60USD (cheap Chinese models, more if branded).

Multiply that 2.5x (250W instead of 100W) and suddenly You're pretty close to the price.
A bit, but I assume it’s mostly just the extra friction to get things in that acts as the main filter. Malware has made it in to Debian before. See the xscreensaver time bomb.

The extra friction also makes Linux package managers useless. Just about 0% of the things people are installing with npm exist in distro repos. Distro repos are also extremely poor at keeping multiple versions around at once.

Surprisingly people don’t like having their react upgrade tied to the Debian major version update.
Yes, more people should try this. Also research your local "small claims court" system.

People in GDPR countries should also file a request for all data relating to the decision. They'll probably refuse it, in which case you should forward it to your Information Commissioner.
I’m sure he is. It’s easier for Scandinavian countries because they don’t have such a large, deserted territory. But most of the Canadian population is concentrated in specific areas, mostly in the southern part. There are some relatively large towns below the 55th parallel, but for the most part it’s large, empty land with small communities and reservations spreaded across the territory.

Starlink would provide broadband to communities that still don’t have it, or have it at a higher price because it’s a different satellite internet provider. Even more so past the 55th. I’m sure Santa would appreciate too.
Miami, FL. USA.

Google Fiber Webpass. Gigabit. $750/yearly.

Rock solid.
Holymoly...that's nearly twice as for 10Gb/s sym in Switzerland.
Keysinging
What do you mean exactly by full screen?

I imagine that like most terminal applications you could just use tmux to put it in a pane.
It just doesn't make any sense if you know anything about physics. Sun provides about 1kW of power per square meter.....at noon, at the equator, with no clouds.

Automotive solar panels like they use are about 20% efficient. Your average car roof is....let's be super forgiving and say 2sqm. So in the middle of the day, at the equator, you are generating about 400W of power.

The average EV battery is 50kWh. So you'd need 125 hours in full sun to recharge it fully. During a regular sunny day you'd get maybe.....2-3kWh back into your battery? So yeah, about enough to cover ~10 miles in a regular EV.

Sure it's better than nothing, but remember that this is in ideal conditions. In less than ideal conditions you are talking yeah, enough energy to cover a mile or two per day of charging. It's just silly.
> inescapable OOP complicates Java code bases

> while the static typing is so weak

Both of these are straight up false. Java can be written with static functions and single-depth inheritance trees just fine. Hell, the direction the language took for quite a few years now are pretty much this with records, pattern matching, etc.

And while Java is not Haskell, it has a moderately strong type system with quite a good generic implementation making even some more advanced functional patterns expressible.

Your claim on LOCs is also false (as well as most of this kind of claim) Java has at most a tiny bit of constant overhead, it won’t make it anywhere close to 2x.
Which then comes back and bites Tesla in the butt, when it is time for service or maintenance.
What's PrometheuZ? Its been Zitified to scrape anything from anywhere
Basically we forked the latest Prometheus and embedded the golang OpenZiti SDK into the server to allow listening and dialing over the overlay network.

Find that code at https://github.com/openziti-test-kitchen/prometheus/tree/fea.... It's not a lot of code that I had to add to make this happen. Happy to answer questions on how that sdk works if there's interest.

3 part series:
- Part 1 - background
- Part 2 - get your hands dirty
- Part 3 - use the resultant PrometheuZ solution
But Deno is incompatible with npm, no? Deal breaker.
That doesn't really say anything about efficiency of coding, because you're missing the important component of how much work each instruction represents. If ARMv8 turns 'load, multiply, store' into 3 instructions of 4 bytes and x86 represents that as 1 5-byte instruction decoding to 1 uop, x86 is going to be winning on most counts (2x in terms of code density). Of course the reality is probably going to be closer than this, but your statements contain none of the information to actually make any determination one way or the other.
I completely disagree with this as someone who's spent a significant number of hours bashing my head against the same issue and reading tons of GitHub issue threads

It seems to come down to the es module spec being half baked so that it's not possible to implement them in a backward compatible way with the rest of the nodejs ecosystem

I'm not sure what the solution is, but I no longer use any packages which export only an es module.
I use Octal for iOS.

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/id1308885491?mt=8
A project can have fixed time and cost, but you won't know what the results will be. Hopefully you can define the project so that complete failure is highly improbable.
What was it that broke it? Usage of unsafe? Security and bug fixes in the compiler/tooling? Just interested.
If I'm not mistaken, use of reflection on startup is a major contributor to slow startup. NativeAOT is both JIT free and reflection free.
Like anything, they finally see actual profits and increasing production likely won't increase those profits. So I don't actually see there being too much pressure to increase the production.
Why can't it be both monetary and non-monetary? Say it's a vector, one element per CPI category. Throw housing in for good measure.

The direction of this vector can change due to non-monetary stuff like Russia and oil. But if all of the categories, especially those without clear non-monetary drivers, rise, then it's also monetary.

So maybe X = p_monetary + Q_nonmonetaty where p is a scalar and Q is a vector.

I think it is both. But the monetary side is controllable by our constituency. Friedman was still right.
Now this inspired me to the great idea that we all should move to microservices in the browser, running as concurrent background tasks along a managed message bus, as soon as possible… (Functional programming and modules are dead, browser microservices are the future! We may even launch our web app in a fleet of redundant windows/tabs, by the this greatly improving stability!) ;-)
do you think this is incorrect https://www.githubstatus.com/history?
1. Rider provides really good linting and static code analysis out-of-the box. I've once opened my project that I've been developing in Visual Studio and it gave my a sh*load of actually useful hints on how to improve my code.
2. Typing is also much faster, once you get used to snippets your code just writes itself :)
3. Lots of built in tools, I just didn't even need to install any database management tool as the one built in in Rider is enough for my needs
4. I tend to use mouse in Visual Studio more. Don't know the exact reason, maybe it's because Rider gives a really powerful shortcuts like "Shift+Shift" and "alt+Enter" that are easy to remember and does most of the job.

But it may also be, that it's just because it works on Linux. I develop mostly for Linux servers and use Linux tools that obviously integrate better with Linux-based OS than on Windows. There is WSL, but still, experience is not that fluent.
A cut down (but still very functional) version of Install Shield came bundled with Visual Studio, Delphi, C++ Builder and perhaps others (they were somewhat customized versions for each) so for many it was available out of the box.

And the included version had a wizard to quickly create an installation project so unless you wanted something advanced, making an installer was a matter of selecting your program's files, the name of any Start menu shortcuts (and perhaps a couple of other things i forget) and then building the installer. For a ton of people it was more than enough.

I think at the time its main "drawback" was that it made installer downloads from the internet a bit awkward since it generated tons of files, but many archiving tools (WinZip, WinRAR, etc) added options for making self-extracting archives that can launch applications, so the combo of a WinZip self-extracting archive that launches an InstallShield setup.exe was very common for a very long time.

But basically the reason it was used a lot was that it was easily available to the users of the most popular development tools at the time.
It's quite depressing to watch others progress beyond the menial tasks whilst i seem to be in stasis.
That package is wildly out of date. I’d estimate the vast majority of react apps are running on a much newer version. And no one wants to have their react upgrade tied to a Debian upgrade. Forcing these things to happen at the same time would be a nightmare.
It's cheaper to roam permanently in Canada with an American cell plan than to buy from these Canadian crooks.

Canada, especially Vancouver is one of the most corrupt places in the first world I have ever been.
New anonymous search engine with own index.
No tracing, no advertising, no cookies
On one hand it's good to have an organization with lots of engineering resources behind these, but I have to wonder whether that much stuff in one place (Microsoft in this case) won't bite us down the line.
I've spent a significant number of hours bashing my head against the same issue and reading tons of GitHub issue threads

It seems to come down to the es module spec being half baked so that it's not possible to implement them in a backward compatible way with the rest of the nodejs ecosystem

I'm not sure what the solution is, but I no longer use any packages which export only an es module.
A small corrective, many people can't walk (i couldn't due to an illness a few weeks ago and used a wheelchair). I will say walkable cities generally are better for disabled folks. Almost all the difficulty i had moving around on a wheelchair was due ultimately car centric city planning that pervades the US.
I'm in Belgium.

VDSL2+ 80Mbps DOWN, 30 Mbps UP.

Fair connection, stable
58€/mo
Yes, the US Govt Really Stashes Billions of Pounds of Cheese in Missouri Caves
But the thing is, the general problem of packaging is a complicated system, and the current solution developed are there to solve those complications (which adds more complications unfortunately).

However, the article wasn't about this general problem of package management. It's a problem of somebody wanting to test out some code, and went down the rabbit hole without understanding what they're doing (not a slight at them - it's hard to know what to do).

Ideally, you don't go down that route, because testing out some code doesn't require solving the packaging problem.
I imagine you could whip something together using huginn which is an open source IFTTT/Zapier alternative

https://github.com/huginn/huginn
Is it not the lead author - Kevin Bardosh?
xCAT – Management of HPC Clusters, RenderFarms, Grids, Clouds, Datacenters etc.