skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Choline will do this for you, 3 eggs (yolks) is suggested to be enough for pregnant women, lecithin, choline bitartrate, CDP Choline, and any choline mimetic like Carnitine.

I've found a couple of 000 capsules filled with lecithin 30mins before bed is best.

A none supplemental alternative is water fasting but thats something that cant be done all the time.
Eternal September, aaahhh
Email them after something has been launched: "Hey - design of that new contact form looks great!" Find little excuses to be complimentary. Or if there's slim, existing rapport, ask a couple of people for feedback. If you don't get much in return, try others.
Interesting byproduct.

When I learned about lucid dreaming in my 20s, I spent an inordinate amount of time (every day for years) developing the skill, including journaling — in as much detail as possible — my dream as soon as I woke up. Unfortunately, I cannot turn off the ability now and now have to deal with the consequence of recalling all my dreams: good and bad.
Interesting, which launcher is that with? Trebuchet? Using Nova they just disappear for me which is... not exactly convenient for turning them back on lol.
>>>There's no biological justification for this

Do you have children? I'm father to a 16-month old. The first few months especially, our daughter would not go to sleep unless my wife held her. No amount of compassion on my part could overcome the ingrained link a newborn has with its mother.

You are basically arguing that new mothers can have their babies ripped from their arms while they get shackled to their cubicle, and that this will have no negative impacts on the child's development......all in the pursuit of "equality"? This strikes me as....misguided.
" He would immediately detect that it wasn't working, and he'd just drop it, like it had never mattered. " I've seen something similar. I worked with a sales guy that always seemed like he was 100% invested in what he was saying(selling?). As soon as someone called him out on what he was saying he would drop it all. Similar to dropping a box of bricks. He went from 100 to 0 and move on. His acting and ability to read people were amazing.
I hear these stories all the time from people, and don’t doubt this happened to you but I have lived in Oregon almost my whole life and this has never happened to me or anyone I personally know.
Thanks for linking people the site that shows exactly what Im saying:

Many tools for running a channel, producing content,

No tools/apis for consuming/viewing. No way of managing who you follow & how you browse or experience twitch.
Electric cars are for rich people anyway. Time-of-use billing is the least of the barriers to letting normal people use them viably in a way that lets them get the same benefit as all my neighbors who have Teslas and also a Suburban to take ontoad trips. Charging people based on supply and demand generally has a better outcome for everyone than trying to mandate economics.
You're completely ignoring the risks of locking into a proprietary software. It's not guaranteed that it's going to cost $10 a month forever.
See also:

* homer - https://github.com/bastienwirtz/homer

* heimdall - https://github.com/linuxserver/Heimdall

* dashmachine - https://github.com/rmountjoy92/DashMachine

* flame - https://github.com/pawelmalak/flame

In a slightly different vein:

* netdata - https://github.com/netdata/netdata

* cockpit - https://github.com/cockpit-project/cockpit/

And then of course there's grafana which is definitely not for the feint of heart.

There are so many page-of-bookmarks style dashboards, but if I'm being honest, none of them are all that great. Of the above, I like heimdall the best for its cleanliness and simplicity, but its hardly customizable.

I think we'd be much better served by a really well thought-out framework for self-hosted/homelab dashboards with excellent API documentation that has pluggable modules for things like authentication, data sources (e.g. docker, db, config file, service APIs), and the front end. This would allow people to easily build the dashboard with the features they want, and make it even easier for people to contribute a variety of "themes" for endless customization of how things are displayed.
The more we use antibiotics, the more opportunities there are for bacteria to evolve resistance.
OK, I could see how review controls would be useful. Could they not be added to the toolbar before?

With due respect to your opinion, I don't think sign-making is a major use case for a word processor. I would think that a vector-art program would be far better suited to that, even a free one like Inkscape.
It's obvious you are articulate and capable of writing whatever you would like to write. So I don't think you can shirk responsibility when it's convenient because you said something you shouldn't have.

I'm getting a strong flamebait vibe here. Since your earlier comment with name-calling was also against HN policy, I'm flagging you here for whatever it's worth.

PS: No intention of a back-and-forth here, but I happened to write a pretty long reply to one of your other comments before I saw this. Reply or not, it's no difference to me, but I'm sure we can agree to not flame if so.
True, sometimes the constraints are so big that no matter what's done it's impossible to succeed.
Honestly, I don’t think that’s true anymore. Microsoft runs so many different release channels between Windows. Office, Office 365 and Mac wtf knows when new features arrive.
Only if your phone manufacturer installs it as part of the base image. I'm on Android and, Uber doesn't come pre-installed, and when I remove it, it's completely gone.
Depends on the field. I think the main sticking point is Excel, a large number of businesses still rely on Excel-specific features.
It "may" reduce efficiency, but as long as you don't restrict airflow too much, it seems unlikely to damage anything. It's not like restricted airflow puts stress on the AC blower. In fact, less airflow creates more of a vacuum and causes the fan to draw less energy.

The one thing it can do is cause your equipment to run longer (because of the lower efficiency) thus wearing things out quicker. But, most HVAC systems are not nearly as "fine tuned" to the size of your house as many might think. Most traditional HVAC systems basically have 2-3 speed settings for the fan depending on home size. There is a lot of play between those rough settings where a bit more filtration is not going to put it out of recommended ranges.

I have a very high Merv rating filter on mine plus a charcoal filter, but I change it out every 3 months or so.

Compared to the standard, cheap, barely there filters, the run time and energy usage difference is not enough to notice.
Im sure this has been said about all early technologies at some point. If you are right or wrong only time will tell though.
Because instruction set designers don't seem to have the same urge to work for free as software developers.
Is dream recall related to visual imagination? Do those with aphasia never remember dreams?
I hope cybercool can become a thing again. The aesthetics here are on point. I also dig the MDI feel. This is nearly a mini-desktop.
To add some detail here. The features it offers (tickets, wiki, chat, forums, etc) are stored within the repo, unlike github or gitlab where those things may be separate.

Basically, if you have the repo and the fossil binary you have everything. Is this better? I never saw a lot of advantages in my style of work, but i could see this being huge for someone who has intermittent connectivity. Or maybe someone who wants to use the ticket tracking, etc without setting up a separate server or public instance.

I just love that fossil exists and there is a diversity of opinion on how things can work.
No, the prices for drugs don't follow the same fundamentals that a normal economic market does.

If you want to learn more about pricing in healthcare the "Pricing, Value, and Ethics" lectures for this course is really interesting.

https://openlearninglibrary.mit.edu/courses/course-v1:MITx+1...
They’re trying to reboot it

https://playchipwits.com/
19 minutes, no transcript? Too long; didn't watch.
Unrolled link: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1533524778610348032.html

> The United States did not have a surplus or a balanced budget since 2001. In the last 50 years the US only had 4 years of profit.

Keynesian economic theory states that governments save in the good times and spend in the bad. According to that quote, there's only been 4 years in the past 50 that have been good. Something is bullshit or the USA isn't following Keynes.
This was fun to read. Anyone know where I might find the relevant equations/math?
"Depegging" is an interesting term. A scam, bolstered by lies and fraud, fell apart. A made up claim that they could financially match a useless asset to a useful fiat currency.
It wasn't, until it was: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29903457

Btw, some contrarian critics on her book, would love to hear from HN too: https://www.amazon.com/Work-Pray-Code-Becomes-Religion/dp/06...
> but I find it hard to believe any of these were more important deterrents to the emigration of your peers than our capricious, byzantine, and dehumanizing immigration system.

On average, it is easier for Australians to immigrate to the US than for people of most other countries, largely due to the special E-3 visa which the US has for Australians only.

I know several Australians who have moved to the US, mostly on E-3s and L-1s, and for university-educated professionals, the immigration process itself usually isn't a big issue. The question of whether you want to do it, whether it is the right thing for you and your family, generally looms much larger than visas.

No doubt US immigration can sometimes subject the unlucky to bureaucratic stuff-ups, the capricious application of arcane, unfair and incomprehensible rules – but on average Australians are less on the receiving end of that than most other nationalities – and Australia's immigration department is just as capable of that as the US is. An ex-colleague of mine has a Master's degree in IT, many years experience working in New York's financial sector, fluent in both English and Spanish (he's Puerto Rican), came to Australia on a temporary work visa, wanted to stay here for good, tried to switch to a permanent resident visa – he eventually succeeded, but Australian immigration put him on a very stressful "how can I find enough points?" run-around - when I'm thinking "why are we making someone like this jump through all these hoops? isn't he the kind of high value immigrant a country should be laying out the welcome mat for?"
In my area, we have an advantage in that even if your landlord doesn't want to install changing, they're legally required to let you install a charger if you want one and are willing to pay for it. However depending on your metering setup the cost can be anywhere from $5-15k
This is obviously the correct answer. I should add that because you normally use your phone vertically, rotating it to watch a landscape video is more awkward than not doing so.
And stages are horizontal because humans have this strange tendency of favoring moving in a plane parallel to the ground instead of moving vertically.
That's abysmal in general. Ain't even a single nine.
I dream every night. Been that way since I was 14. And I have bipolar disorder. Guitarist, vocalist, published photographer, writer among other things. But the creativity also bled into my technical work.

I also have Closed Eye Hallucinations, which means that at night mostly when I close my eyes the light patterns turn into physical images. For a long time they were tortured faces but I see lots of things; trees, mountains, people... So my psychiatrist thoughts on this was that the brain creativity creates these images out of patterns from the light and dark when you close your eyes.
Eh, just remove all the laws and invalidate all the money every n years. I'm sure this will have no negative consequences.
Very true! I'd be curious to learn why they failed to make the shift to digital. I imagine having to support hundreds of storefronts was a huge distraction.
Curious: does anyone use this? As far as I can tell the Readme contains no pointers to anyone using the software.
Empty American grocery store shelves is a leading indicator
Just the stock Pixel launcher (and just to clarify, that's for "Paused" apps, not disabled ones)
Source code for 4kb demoscene production “Elevated” released (2016)
Remembering your last thought before falling asleep:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kj9z510COyg
Yeah its a bit ironic. I remember being a young kid and my dad showing me how to pump gas. I assume that's normal for everyone outside Oregon and (New Jersey?). It's funny that such a common thing is somehow a rare piece of knowledge in some places. Reminds me of the story of Newton (or some other deep thinking mathematician) going somewhere and realizing he didn't know how to butter toast.

Edit: I looked it up, the toast story is Erdős

http://www.fang.ece.ufl.edu/erdos.html
If you are lucid often, then you got and amazing skill.
Ya, and restricting airflow reduces load. It may not be intuitive, but you can plug a vacuum cleaner into a meter and put your hand over the tube to restrict airflow. The load on the fan will go down because less air means less friction. In other words, it's easier to run a fan inside a vacuum. The louder sound you get when you put your hand over a vacuum cleaner tube is the motor speeding up because it has less load.
It isn't. There's a transfer case between the electric drive and the gasoline engine. It's not that complicated, basically a planetary gear mechanism, and is pretty rugged and trouble-free.
Yep is the official engine; FairSearch was the "pre-release" version.
Damnit. I came here to make this same comment.
Haha okay. I did nothing wrong.
Ah, might be time for a new phone with newer Android it seems :). Thanks!
AGI Ruin: A List of Lethalities
I worked as a server at various restaurants through college. Alcohol/drug abuse along with servers being extremely promiscuous was the norm. It may be a good reason some choose to go into that line of work.
Generally buy low sell high, as all traders attempt :)
This guy is weird.
Any idea what cancer she had and what treatment? My mom is currently battling stage 4 metastatic neuroendocrine primary lung cancer atypical carcinoid and being treated with Lutathera, a nuclear injection that targets the somatostatin receptor on the cancer cells and hopefully shrinks, slows, or kills them off. The treatment is 1 injection every 2 months over the course of 8 months. So 4 total injections. She has already been through 4 rounds of chemotherapy and targeted radiation. She has many tumors at this point but the largest sounded similar to your moms, upper left lung, the size of a golf ball. Partially collapsed her left lung. She's being treated at Sloan Kettering in NYC.
I like his channel. He is one of the few people you will see out there with almost an entire shop full of very useful, but completely diy woodworking tools.
Yeah true! It still goes to clarifying what people mean by the words “history” and “rewrite”, etc. The primary public history of a feature branch might only be preserved in the merge commit, so in some sense the preserved history is different than the branch history. It’s somewhat fair to call that rewritten. I prefer to focus on the fact the git never promised a “history” at all. Git doesn’t offer to capture what happened accurately, it only promised to keep the content of your changes and its relationship to the preceding state of the content. It only promised a sequence of dependent commits, and it allows reordering commits by design.
Borage oil seems to be the best source for extraction of Gamma-Linolenic Acid
For example, the top bar on New Yorker: https://www.newyorker.com/news/letter-from-the-uk/riding-lon... .

Or a more obviously one, the HUGE top bar on Material Design site: https://material.io .
Not sure which part you don't think is true any more? So I'm switching from a Windows virtual desktop to a Macbook and the experience I'm talking about is as of the last few weeks. Hopefully MS will eventually catch up and gain feature parity everywhere, but as stated above, there's at least one disincentive for doing so; namely it'll impact Windows revenue.
Trade Wars 2002... A popular old BBS door game with many scripting options to automate trading and many other aspects of the game. Also when I started getting into hacking and exploits. MajorBBS was a lot of fun in that regard.
I missed that! Good catch.

Michael Pollan points out a few of the factors that make studying psychedelics hard in How to Change Your Mind. For macrodoses, there's the obvious problem that you probably know whether you got placebo (he mentions a control drug that gives people "chills" but even that is pretty obviously not LSD)

But the bigger issue is that LSD has a huge dynamical set of effects that depend heavily on mindset, expectations, environment, and probably randomness. It's not as straightforward a casual mechanism as say, aspirin. The positive effects of psychs can't be isolated from the supportive environment, the coaching from staff, etc - doing those things wrong can easily negate - or even reverse! - the effect (i.e. bad trips)
Nature paper referred to in OP available as pdf here:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8428053/pdf/nih...
Is there a simple .exe I can run? Instead of going through a store or whatever?
A selection from their subreddit linked off their homepage should be enough to warn you about how they can get funding for open source projects where the regular market can't.

- One day you will look back at these prices and think "I cant believe it was so cheap"

- These prices are a dream. Already bought a big bag on discount. See you guys in 2 years.

- When will Gitcoin reach 500$

Much like crypto praying on people in desperate financial situations, I really hope hard working open source developers are not left holding the bag if this coin goes under.
You absolutely do, but I was more interested in the mechanics of it at the webserver level rather than SaaS equivalents. The Google IAP one is helpful as I only knew about Cloudflare Access.
> Toronto is now the third-largest tech hub in North America. It is home to more tech workers than Chicago, Los Angeles, Seattle and Washington, D.C.

I doubt this is true. One of my pet peeves is that people in Toronto (where I am from) occasionally claim that it is the 3rd largest city in "North America", but it depends entirely on the optimistic provisioning of political boundaries (and requires you to ignore Mexico in your definition of North America -- another pet peeve). For example: it's possible that Toronto beats Seattle if you count Bellevue separately, or LA if you split off "Silicon Beach" and Irvine, but I doubt that what people actually mean by "Toronto" beats the aggregated areas people mean when they say "Seattle" and "LA".

But this isn't the saddest part. The article seems to frame success as attracting large US-based tech companies (Microsoft, Amazon, Google, Meta). This was always the case in Toronto -- there is no shortage of satellite offices attracted by lower local wages. But what is lacking is local technology companies that compete globally: Canada has Shopify, but little else. In general, entrepreneurs and risk takers head south for better fund raising and more risk tolerance and that's where the real value creation happens. Before Toronto (or anywhere else in Canada) can be a real tech town, they need cultural change to grow a real ecosystem with companies that can grow to global competitors. I think this kind of self-congratulatory article is actively harmful because it lulls people into thinking policymakers have done a great job at "attracting tech". Meanwhile, all the Canadians I know that have founded companies and been wildly successful have moved from Canada to the US at some point in their journey.

> Investment in new Toronto companies is still tiny compared with Silicon Valley. In 2021 and 2022, investors pumped $132 billion into Silicon Valley tech start-ups, according to the research firm Tracxn. In Toronto, that figure was $5.4 billion. But ultimately, it is tech talent that drives a tech hub, said Mr. Volpi, a Bay Area venture capitalist who also invested in Cohere.

> “The money will follow the talent,” he said.

Toronto has had the talent for decades. The money doesn't automatically follow, and there are lots of reasons it's not there.
The “burning VC cash” objection to Uber and Lyft is hardly relevant when they’ve both been public companies for three years or so.
This makes me really happy. I think one of my first internet experiences was in an AOL chatroom, and someone told me to do Alt + F4 to fix something, and I was really mad that they tricked me when I realized what it did, but I think it's hilarious now.
I stick to Atlassian Sourcetree git GUI for most git stuff. I drop down to git command-line for cherry-picking, squash-merging, updating a not-currently-checked-out branch, etc. Sourcetree works well with sub-repos. I use integrated kdiff3 for visual diff (when I need to go beyond Sourcetree's already-excellent diff viewing). Sourcetree's killer feature is easy staging/unstaging different "hunks" of files, or even individual selected lines.

I use mostly Jetbrains IDEs, I'm sure their git/VCS integration is pretty good, but I stick to Sourcetree plus occasional command-line for most stuff.

I'd probably fail a git-oriented interview section because I'd fail at the command-line for some common things for which I just use Sourcetree. In any case though with my approach I've seen I generally get a much better overview of code changes and branching strategies and have a more flexible and convenient experience that many other coworkers over the years.
The thing about Linux in the early 00s was that to a significant portion of developers, it was already obvious where things were headed. Anyone not seeing the potential wasn't really paying attention. And one shouldn't care what people who aren't paying attention think.

How likely is it that Fossil will displace Git? If you believe it is likely, then learning it, and using it for projects, may be time well spent. But even then, it'll take so long that you will still have plenty of time to adapt. So perhaps it is something you should keep an eye on, but not worth investing in now. If you find Git to be a pain, then a better investment right now, which pays off right now, would be to figure out what you can do to get along with Git, and thus most developers.

You have to treat learning as an investment. Which means, you have to think about about returns on investment. And just like regular investments, it doesn't matter what people who don't pay attention think.
Well, looks like it didn't work.
Because Amazon is an American company.
>Am I crazy or are all of these pretty far off?

I don't think this was specified as happening by 2022?

(1) seems pretty close to cold though - if Russia hadn't acted up it might be.

(3) sure, but it does seem to me that every now and then new things to siphon off get found.

(4) there have been a few issues that have been dangerous, remember these are potential scenario spoilers, so not supposed to happen but could happen and thus stop the scenario of ongoing progress.

(5) "global climate change that, among other things, disrupts the food supply" https://profel-europe.eu/news/climate-change-impact-on-fruit... again, first quarter of century

(6) They probably should have written 'freaked out'

(9) we had two, but not that deadly https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3329048/
Of course. Just asking how is the web router aware of whether or not the redirect is necessary if you're not hitting the application to validate login state.