skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correction: we don't know anything about the long-term physical and mental outcomes for patients on HRT. Modern therapies have only been in use since the early 2000's

I am sorry that this fact upsets you and puts you into a hyper-defensive mode but that does not make it any less of a fact. Here is just one of several real studies confirming this fact with regards to cardio health.

"Gender-affirming or cross-sex hormone therapy is integral to the management of transgender individuals yet our appreciation of the effects of such hormones on cardiovascular health is limited. Insights into vascular pathophysiology and outcomes in transgender people receiving sex steroids could be fundamental in providing better care for this population through the management of cardiovascular risk and more broadly advance our understanding of the role of sex and gender in vascular health and disease. In addition, there is a need to understand how gender-affirming hormone therapy impacts cardiovascular disease risk and events as transgender individuals age...Current research about vascular outcomes in adults receiving hormonal therapy is limited by the absence of large cohort studies, lack of appropriate control populations, and inadequate data acquisition from gender identity services. Existing epidemiological data suggest that the use of estrogens in transgender females confers an increased risk of myocardial infarction and ischemic stroke." [1]

[1]https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31656099/
If you push air down, it's going to displace the air below it off to the sides, so I don't think it'll make a big difference.

My main concern would be that the filters limit flow, and thus it might be more likely to pull air up, causing a tight vertical loop (air goes down, turns outwards, and then back up while still inside the filter ring).

I don't really have a solid mental model of how air flow works, though. Some experimenting with the shape (and some colored smoke, perhaps) could be interesting. What if the filters tilted inwards to be slightly narrower than the fan's reach? Or if they were shorter than the ceiling-to-fan distance and just inside? Or does it help to put them further out? (Seems unlikely, but would be a good thing to test.)
I don't think it's as binary as You make it out to be.

Just look into the ultra distance / bikepacking community. It's pretty varied when it comes to both frames and groupsets. Specially once You get into some more extreme events (e.g. Tour Divide for MTB or TransContinental for more of a road stuff, but the scene is growing pretty fast these past few years).

Personally, I'm on a 2018 steel Kona Rove (~1200Eur bike back in 2018) that I'm currently upgrading to an electronic groupset with hydro brakes. Reason for that is simple hand fatique / "cyclist's palsy" over long distances.

I also have a head unit, simply because of the GPS track that I usually try to follow. Gearing info is a bonus, but knowing the state of battery is pretty useful.
Is it pretty similar to Flask?
Oh wow now I want to see that happen
Dropper seat posts are even coming to road bikes now. As large, heavy person with a high center of gravity I welcome this trend. Descending Mt. Umunhum on my road bike is a hair-raising experience.

https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-gear/bikes-and-biking/...
“Appears” is a very particular word with Intel
I've been toying with Rust on and off for a few years. I find it very difficult to be productive for many of the same reasons that TFA lists.

> Finally, imagine that Rust’s issues dissapear, it is high-level, and has uniform feature set. That would presumably be close to the theoretical ideal of a high-level, general-purpose programming language for the masses. Funnily enough, designing such a language might turn out to be a less intimidating task than original Rust, since we can hide all low-level details under an impenetrable shell of a language runtime.

Holy smokes yes. Rust introduces some extremely powerful features that other languages seriously need. Matching on an enum (although Rust's also needs a more traditional enum,) is awesome. Rust's error handling, IMO, is a step in the right direction away from exceptions. I even like the fact that I can enforce single ownership of an object; or have methods that take ownership of an object. And, differentiating between mutable versus immutable without needing different types is infinitely valuable.

Furthermore: My favorite feature of Rust is that it's 100% compiled with no need for a framework or runtime.
Giraffe -F#
Functional framework built on top of ASP.NET.
Is he still at Saint Tropez with the company jet?
> introduces an alternative to people who remember nothing but injustice, violence and corruption

So you're saying that liberal democracy is a cult, that makes its followers feel good. Okay.

The rest of your message pivots into discussion of Putin's personality, of whom I am not a fan and which is also irrelevant to answer whether Tatarstan is a "dumpster fire" or not.
I don’t know what section 230 repeal has to do with it. Companies would still be able to block random links like this if section 230 is repealed; they’d probably do it more often.
This reminds me of Musk's recent comments about "political attacks against him in the coming days".

It has since been learned that he had been reached by Business Insider to comment about the sexual abuse case beforehand. He already knew that an article against him was coming so he framed the narrative before it even reached the public.

I would not be surprised this was the same here. Tell everyone "Leave if you don't like it or we will fire you" when you very well know that 10% of the workforce will need to be dismissed.

This is pure speculations but would not be surprising at all. I cannot imagine that the company's management is unable to do the math on number of employees vs. number of workstations.
Render just happens to be on their Series A. What's the difference?
xcb-shim: easier native X11 protocol implementation
Agreed - and another wish list item would be a basic room air purifier “RAP” off the shelf, sitting in the corner.

OP will also want to track performance over time. How long does it take the filters to load.
Well the investment landscape in general is kinda drying up (innovation is getting harder) and AI is one of the few areas that could or is bearing fruit so that's a big part of it too (even hardware and software is kinda stagnating). If investment is going to go anywhere AI is still one of the few places in the world that could have 100x returns (despite many frauds, yes).
They're not "not working and not searching", they're working under the table to not pay taxes and they're officially unemployed to get the minimum income guaranteed by the State.
Pretty much the entire field contribution system of BBC News uses ffmpeg (or ffmbc, an ffmpeg fork from years back with some specific broadcast related additions) from the commandline (launched from a custom program), has done for about 15 years.
New York lawmakers pass first-in-nation cryptocurrency moratorium
Most of the extensions are open source and you can see the telemetry being collected, which is used to understand feature usage and diagnose bugs. The suggestion (with no evidence) that the telemetry is somehow insidious is FUD.
It seems great so far for me, intuitive to use as well for customization.
You would tell by checking whether he had been asked for comment on the story before making the claims that there would be political attacks on him, which would reveal that he tweeted a few hours after he learned of the story.
So.. Did I get this right now? In order to avoid effects of a hypothetical recession, Tesla will cut 10% of the jobs and by doing that, Tesla will be one of the bigger causes of that recession to actually take place?
will the stop spending altogether? They ll spend on other things
You are mixing a bunch of things. I do think twitter has too much moderation problem, i don't think this particular issue is.
100% - lower merv filters, changed out more often, are the way to go.
There was a settlement. He can sue for defamation.
The particulars of whether something is good for bad for the economy, or even good or bad for Tesla is irrelevant. If there was a reasonable understanding or agreement by both parties that you would be able to work from home for a certain period of time, and you're forced into the office, that's an arguable case for constructive dismissal.
I would hope that the spirit of the law would be considered in this. This is a clear application of fair use. Are the owners of the IP losing money on letting someone generate new characters in their movie/show?
so one of the future firmware updates will just be to rotate the encryption keys out of spite to make sure it doesn't work anymore.

What a time to be alive /s
So much better than Android TV crap.
Nietzsche wrote extensively about this phenomenon in his genealogy of morals.

> Only those who suffer are good, only the poor, the powerless, the lowly are good; the suffering, the deprived, the sick, the ugly, are the only pious people, the only ones saved, salvation is for them alone, whereas you rich, the noble and powerful, you eternally wicked cruel, lustful, insatiate, godless, you will be eternally wretched, cursed and damned. (OGM 1:7)
I like your concept, can imagine it to look quite aesthetic.

Consider you need to create a fair pressure gradient between the two sides of the filter and it needs to be higher the more the filter clogs up. AFAIK radial fans are more efficient for that purpose. Downside is the noise.

If you are running the ceiling fan anyway just for the turbulence it creates on a hot day, it's probably fine even if just a small percentage of the airflow is pulled through the filters, your data certainly looks promising.
The board should start with Mr. Musk.
Doesn't these company fire the low 10% ranked employer like every year? Maybe it's news this year because it stopped the during covid, but it's a pretty standard modus operandi.
hasnt the pandemic been a much bigger shock than remote work ?
I get the async frustration, but keep in mind that there are really only three possible ways of handling this:

(1) Async in the core language and do async I/O.

(2) A fat runtime like Go that implements lightweight concurrency.

(3) Everyone hand-rolls their own implementations of select, kqueue, epoll, etc. loops as well as optimizations like io_uring for every single application.

Rust chose (1) because (2) is off the table as it's a systems language and (3) is more painful and bug-prone than (1).

As for how to implement async: I am having trouble thinking of a significantly better model than Rust and the fact that the Rust community hasn't dramatically improved async shows that a bunch of people who are way smarter than me about languages and type systems are also having a tough time here. Doing async natively in a systems language with virtually no inherent overhead is some seriously difficult stuff.

I personally think the biggest oops with Rust async is the absence of a runtime in the standard library, forcing everyone to pick a third party library and causing fragmentation around which one to use. Tokio seems like the clear winner but having played with both Tokio and Smol I really think the latter is better designed. Tokio does not implement structured concurrency and makes dealing with lifetimes harder. If we used Smol there would be less of a temptation to just throw Arc<> everywhere and less memory leak bugs around forgotten-about tasks.

(For those curious about the latter: Smol JoinHandles abort when dropped while Tokio just forgets about tasks and leaves them running when handles are dropped.)
He is talking about the Vymple R-73 which was meant to counter the capabilities of a project that got cancelled, but they thought has become classified.
Yeah, since the BI story – and in particular his attempt to frontrun it and turn his personal legal troubles into a culture war battleground – I think we can assume pretty slimy tactics from Musk.
I am not saying this isn't true, but EV's have a set of maintenance requirements too - there are still a lot of mechanical parts - tires, suspensions, doors, etc. Not to mention electronic maintenance but I guess dealerships would have to re-train, re-certify, and re-tool technicians for that
I can probably guess the answer to this question, but it's an important question to ask.

Why don't you simply not update the firmware?
Twitter has done nothing to earn the benefit of the doubt in situations like this. Quite the opposite, in fact.
Of course, it's not really so easy to tell. A lot of people select a certain narrative beforehand, and then adapt their interpretation of the facts to match it in retrospect. Or maybe they just made an honest attempt at figuring out the truth. And they're wrong. Or they're right.

The world is really complicated, and figuring out the truth from subtle signals is really hard. At best it's a game of probabilities, and I don't think we're often seeing the best in short-form comments on the internet.

A lot of commentary I see regarding the most successful entrepeneurs really triggers my suspicion for fallacious thinking, most often confirmation bias for a worldview where "the rich" are out to get everyone else and therefore are expected to lie all the time. I think that generally, the most correct explanations for the comments and behavior or entrepeneurs like Elon Musk are much more complex than that.

One thing though; I've become quite jaded towards this after seeing the firehose of lies and distortions regarding the Model 3 production ramp-up in 2017-18. It's hard to take any direct skeptical claim at face value after seeing that; the best I can do it noting that someone said this and concluding "not enough information yet to be certain".

Occasionally, there really is a conspiracy, in the sense that a lot of people have a vested interest in having things perceived a certain way. Don't dismiss the idea just because it has the word "conspiracy" in it.
Wouldn't you still not be able to post the link as it's hitting the same servers/API?
Isnt that a permanent risk attached to teslas?
they already put a gazillion warnings everywhere only to use Shimano chains.
Good habits is orthoganal to good equipment.

Sure you should maybe not try to look at a map except at certain times and not certain other times.

Yeah, and, shit happens. Life is messy. Cycling is inherently chaotic and your own input merely helps.

I don't see "you shouldn't do that" as a good excuse for "your equipment doesn't have to, but by choice, it helps kill you if you don't always do everything perfectly" not to mention, the danger from removing a hand from bars is not even remotely limited to 50mph hills.

You shouldn't put your hand into the table saw, AND table saws have guards.
> Never assume malice when it can be sufficiently explained by a bug or incompetence.

I find this to be a stupid way to look at things.
Incompetence and malice are not mutually exclusive.
If there's a backlash, then it's a bug. If no one cares, then it's a feature.
I still use my HP-32sii [and more recently, the remake, the HP-35] for dev work. I use it mostly for calculations involving hexadecimal values when I'm in a debugging session.
I made the mistake of trying to learn Rust while doing async programming.

IMO, when it comes to concurrent, it's a matter of picking your poison:

Threaded Rust: No overhead of a GC, but overhead of context switches and multiple stacks.

NodeJS: No overhead of context switches and multiple stacks, but the overhead of a highly optimized GC. (And I suspect that the GC can do tricks like run when the process is waiting on all tasks.)

Some real data would be very interesting.
How Big Tech discriminates on misinformation
If you’re interested in some spriting work for a science fiction visual novel / RPG, send me an email at thomas (dot) spader (at) gmail (dot) com

I’d love to see your portfolio!
That is incorrect. The $1B fee only applies if the deal cannot close due to factors outside of Twitter or Elon's control (like being vetoed by antitrust regulators), and it only goes out of the buyer's pocket. Neither party can just choose to back out.
Recession or not, Musk's emails (the stoppage of remote work 2 days ago, and then yesterday's "super bad feeling") seem like reactionary outbursts than wise management. What was the point of pissing people off with the abrupt change to the remote work policy, only for the next day to announce imminent layoffs?
>constructive dismissal

TIL and now that I know the term, I think I've had several employers use similar tactics.
My org is heavily invested in Ember and it sucks. We're into it for purely historical purposes. It was chosen by devs 2 generations past. It's not a terrible framework conceptually, but being invested in anything niche or out of fashion is such a burden. No one knows how it works, can't hire for it, updates are rare, hard to find integrations. I would not venture outside the mainstream if you can't afford to take big risks.
Credit card fraud was really common in the 80 among "hacker" types.

I knew of several in Lake Tahoe that were high-school kids at the time in the late 80s - someohow managed to get credit cards and would order deliveries to "vacation homes" in lake tahoe where they knew the owners lived in the bay area and wouldnt be at the house - and would have things dropped off to the vacant houses to go get them.

Also, in 1980 - we had a payphone inside our home in Tahoe. I didnt know this was an odd thing to have until much later.
My point was, if the company is getting $10k extra per sale but actually for example spending a total of $12k per sale, then arguing with these sales seems pointless if they're actually worsening the company's situation. At this point it seems far from certain that this is a net benefit for the company, other than perhaps as an investment in its future (but long-term investments in your future don't prop up your current profits).
I've experienced similar at a large tech employer. During a brief, now-forgotten market downturn, we froze hiring but kept open all of our position advertisements, in order to keep the pipeline 'warm'.

I thought it was short-sighted. There were a small number of qualified people for the positions and we constantly complained that it was hard to find them. If one of those qualified candidates applies to a position and gets ghosted, they may never apply again, either because they lose their confidence or out of spite.
If nobody finds out about an illegal thing that you did, it doesn't immediately become legal.

Imagine you send a GDPR wipeout request to a company. You have no way to check whether they really delete all your data, but I hope you agree that it would be illegal for them to not do it.
Quasi clickbaity. The moratorium is only for fossil fuel dependent operations, which I as a Bitcoiner fully support. Any POW operations at scale (like the ones they are targeting) should be exclusively running on 100% renewables.
Hacking systems was just something a lot of computer users did. Often interest in hacking and interest in computers were strongly related.

Check out any history of phreaking [0]

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_box
You do know that Elon does not currently (and may not ever) own Twitter, right?
SBCL with hunchentoot.
My colleague started work on a side project in this stack and now we are trying to make it into a proper production application within our organization.
I am climbing some learning curves at the same time, emacs, lisp, several packages... Fun times!!!
No, it doesn't change any of that, but it does make your suggestion pretty much completely useless in this particular instance. I agree it's totally wrong and self-defeating, but it is also the reality.
Having been on the other side of things (not user generated content but advertisers etc), things are not as easy. Shit happens all the time.
Play Framework: Built on top of Akka, non-blocking architecture (offload any long-running work into Futures), mature codebase and APIs for Java and Scala. It's an opinionated framework where you'll write your code in a classical MVC style (define endpoints in a routes file which are then handled by controllers).

http4s: Focused on functional programming, more of a library than a framework. Doesn't define the architecture of your program as much as Play and can therefore be integrated into your project more easily if you want to add HTTP to an existing project.

I enjoy working with either of these two. Pick Play if you want a framework (contains everything to get going with HTTP but forces a certain architecture). Pick http4s if you want a library and/or more focus on functional programming.
You're having a conversation with a person you're imagining.

Nobody is disagreeing that systems built around transit/biking/etc are better than car-oriented ones. They're saying that an individual in the latter system may still need to drive. In case you've forgotten, your original comment was in response to a specific individual, suggesting that he didn't need to drive.
Why I Rebranded My Blog Under a Brand Name Instead of My Own Name?
> And for longer time spans, it has always gone up.

Mostly because of utterly insane injections of cash into the economy, whether by unsafe lending practices creating money out of thin air (which ended up causing 2008ff) or by the central banks creating money out of thin air and buying up assets.

Now, especially after two years of pandemic-related bailouts, there's no government whose balance sheet hasn't been hit hard... governments can't take up more debt to inject into the economy, and the central banks cannot because inflation is already skyrocketing across the world.

Additionally, the people are fed up with social inequality worldwide - they saw that a lot of wealth was redistributed from the bottom to the top stock owners over the last two years. It may very well be that governments shift focus from propping up the stock markets to preventing social unrest, not to mention climate change which is bound to send a lot of companies' worth towards the bottom as their business model becomes outdated (e.g. car manufacturers, oil/gas companies).
Are we considering Tesla a startup now?