skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure you should reject TCM categorically. That's where we got statins from. You dont even need an Rx to lower cholesterol, just use red yeast rice - works a charm and even has the same side effects.
Ok, is this just a more complicated (and less private) version of the 3rd party cookie blocking that’s been in safari for more than 15 years?

If it is better - which seems surprising given it still seems to result in 3rd party cookies continuing to exist - how does it compare to safari’s domain partitioning from what seems like 5 years back, or the newer aayyyy iiiii tracker detecting stuff?
My Samsung galaxy's camera app will prompt you with the URL before opening a browser.
> OK, you can have Czechoslovakia! (stop there, please)

indeed, the UK, France, and Italy should not have been allowed to sign The Munich Agreement of 1938, moreso Poland should not have been allowed to annex Trans-Olza from Czechoslovakia, certainly not in an act of a military ultimatum.
Unlike the other fly-by-night stablecoin shops, Coinbase's leadership, and their wealth is fully within reach of Uncle Sam's prosecutors.

I doubt USDC is undercollateralized. I don't doubt that there are situations where it could depeg, but I don't think anyone ought to be going to jail if it does.
> No one is trying to stop that.

It does not take much searching to find that some states are in fact attempting to do exactly that.
If you are allergic to shellfish you are going to have a fun time finding out with conventional glucosamine.

Note there is a version made from corn but more expensive and you have to look for it (I think it's called "GreenGrown"). I think it's chemically identical?
I'm shocked they had 1100.
This is from 2014 and its amazing how much they got right.
"Abortion" refers to the pregnancy, not the fetus. So yes, in fact, you can abort a pregnancy when the fetus is already dead.
Postulating that anyone needs 100M is simply absurd. Just because there is insanity in house pricing doesn't mean that this needs to reflect into incomes.
Cool! Let’s have that argument in a world where joint stock companies don’t exist…
The latest work surveys about 2 billion stars in our galaxy. The size and scope of space is just incredible.
Of all the people to call a grifter you choose the one who's doing the most to solve climate change, pushing forward EVs and space, is employing thousands of great engineers and inspiring new generations of engineers?

Get a grip.
What a junk choice of headline! Ugh.
Really appreciate the honesty and I toned back the abrasive tone (late night HN). Getting the demo materials and docs prepared. Would love to get feedback next week when we have those on our homepage. Thanks for taking a look!
appreciate it. i'll keep that in mind.
VLC media player should be able to handle them. It inherits its broad support for codecs and containers obsolete and obscure from the FFmpeg libraries that it's based on.

You can also transcode/remux to a newer codec/container using VLC (along with the FFmpeg CLI itself and the several other FOSS GUIs for it dedicated to transcoding), though you'll need to choose a lossless codec or encoding setting to avoid degradation.
Money is how they measure glory, its how the competition is scored, and it’s how they buy legacy.

There are people who are not motivated by money, but they’re not billionaires. They’re professors, priests, politicians, etc. Pope Francis has achieved more glory and fame than nearly any billionaire CEO.

Yes, the billions is hugely motivational to those who have them.
If that's the case, that end state will also coincide with government bans, and non-criminals leaving the space. Which will be catastrophic to both crypto's valuations, and to anyone doing business around it.

There wasn't exactly a huge amount of interest in the startup/Wall Street space for building speculative financial instruments around, say, ISIS-issued 5-year bonds.
From the copy it sounds like a feature set of Hansoft. Unable to verify though.
Mom and Pop shops aren't all that reliable compared to Amazon. I've seen some with wires hanging out of the ceiling.
That's a different take on task management apps, using directed graphs for tasks looks like a cool concept tbh.

Traditional project management implies this type of a graph relationship(task depends on/critical path).

UI on phone (android) breaks or is unusable -- will probably have a look at it on desktop later.

Wasn't able to zoom-in/out on the graph, should probably add the feature if it isn't there already.

All the best!
What's your current net worth? How about we set the level to be somewhere less than what you personally are worth?

If you set the limit much lower than my net worth, the government is going to have to support me.

But I'd think that someone with "only" $100M of net worth could scrape by on their own.

But most of my net worth came from taxable ordinary income that was invested into retirement accounts that are tax advantaged and untouchable until I retire. If Bezos was drawing a salary of 3 billion dollars for the past 30 years, paying 37% income tax on that income, then we probably wouldn't be talking about a "wealth tax"
My daily driver keyboard is a Sun Type 7 USB, mostly because I find these keys amusing. A fair number can be made to work with a little effort. It was very useful when I sprained my left pinky finger, making ctrl-c and others difficult.

For example: https://www.ebay.com/itm/144594997129?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid...
Duck typing is safe (2020)
From your own source

> According to Plutarch, the 300 hand-picked men were chosen by Gorgidas purely for ability and merit, regardless of social class.[18] It was composed of 150 male couples,[15] each pair consisting of an older erastês (ἐραστής, "lover") and a younger erômenos (ἐρώμενος, "beloved").

Older dudes with their designated younger bottoms.

I’ll also recommend
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homosexuality_in_ancient_Gre...

Over a niche historical anecdote

> During Plato's time there were some people who were of the opinion that homosexual sex was shameful in any circumstances. Indeed, Plato himself eventually came to hold this view. At one time he had written that same-sex lovers were far more blessed than ordinary mortals. He even gave them a headstart in the great race to get back to heaven, their mutual love refeathering their mottled wings. Later he seemed to contradict himself. In his ideal city, he says in his last, posthumously published work known as The Laws, homosexual sex will be treated the same way as incest. It is something contrary to nature, he insists, calling it "utterly unholy, odious-to-the-gods and ugliest of ugly things".[31]
>"that it's technology behind the machinations, and are more ready to question it."

Could you expand on that. What machinations. I think I can read between the lines, but it would benefit from clarity.
"The two signed an arbitration agreement in March of 2021, agreeing to settle their dispute. Roughly two months later, an arbitrator awarded M.O. $5.2 million, saying the sum 'would fairly and justly compensate' her."

So the real story here is that GEICO required arbitration in this case, the woman agreed to that, the arbitrator decided the woman should be given $5.2 million, and now GEICO is upset at the outcome of the arbitration? At first I thought this was a stupid and frivolous lawsuit but now after I learn more I think her award should be increased to $10.4 million because GEICO are a bunch of idiots.
Bill Gates, Bernie Madoff, and Jordan Belfort are smaller grifters, the latter two much smaller. (Gates, additionally, was tight with Jeffrey Epstein for decades, also a much smaller grifter.)

Rich does not mean bad. Grift is bad. I think there is a difference. Or do you mean that nobody can be that rich without being a grifter? That might be true, but I don't think of Warren Buffet as one. Or even Jeff Bezos.
This seems like a good overview of the headwinds facing the cryptocoin community in general right now.

Celsius's decision to prevent withdrawals is probably the big one out of everything else, and is likely the cause of the ~18% immediate drop in BTC's price. (I don't know for sure, but... its the biggest loss of confidence event this week IMO, and correlates strongly to the sudden decline in BTC's value)
I don’t think the AAP recommends footie pajamas to prevent SIDS. What you say may or may not happen, but your point would be a lot more poignant if you used a real example rather than contrived nonsense. If the issue you're talking about is widespread, then it should surely be easy to use a real example.
Am I missing something? Here's a quote from The Penis Book by Aaron Spitz, MD:

"So what is a normal level? Good question. This has been the subject of a lot of debate amongst experts . Probably the best rule of thumb is if your total T is less than 200 nanograms per deciliter (ng/ dl) and you have signs or symptoms, then you are too low. Normal T ranges from 400 to 1,000 ng/ dl, and it will tend to be higher in young guys and lower in middle-aged men. This is not an absolute, and there are plenty of younger guys with T levels below 400 who are completely normal, so symptoms are key. The real fun comes when a guy’s level is between 200 and 400 ng/ dl— now what? Many experts feel that being above 300 ng/ dl is the real cutoff for normal, and as long as there are no symptoms, there’s usually no problem. On the other hand, we can do a deeper dive and check the free testosterone"

You found a doctor who said 1200 was normal? Are we talking about the same measurement?

I'm not a doctor but if we're talking about the same thing this makes me think you were treated by someone who is a recreational drug dealer who happens to have a medical degree.
This is why zoning exists, and thank god it does.
We struggle to understand each other. We conduct wars, need religion and the like to keep some order, etc.
And you haven't seen anything yet. Today I shopped at Amazon Go. That's the store where you go, pick items from the shelf, and leave, and Amazon directly charges your account. You don't need to scan anything, Amazon has some type of computer-vision-based system that figures out what you took, what you put back, and charges you appropriately.

I have no doubt that one day Amazon will roll this system to Whole Foods. The day this will happen is the day the Apocalypse starts for all brick-and-mortar retailers in the US.
> You've failed to communicate the why? of this.

Because I'm against lying, and because their own statement contained the logic that it's bad to continually vote on this issue - I'm using their ostensibly given logic because, if we take their actual words as truthful, they are correct. Most people agreed at the time and it was one of the reasons they convinced the public to go along with a referendum.

Usually I can't really take into account the lies of politicians as each side does it and it usually doesn't make a difference anyway (e.g. their electoral promises can be compared to actual behaviour so I can vote based on the latter) and I don't usually get to vote on a specific instance of lying, nor to directly affect the ambitions of the liars. Here, I can.

> you have decided that you know what is best for yourself and your country regarding independence

Yes, I'm a voter so that's implied for everyone with a vote.

> and you're going to act in opposition of that to spite a relatively small number of powerful people whose actions you disapprove of

Yes.

> Those powerful people will not suffer regardless

They will suffer if they lose, as I alluded to above.

> but you and your country certainly will

The country will be fine either way. It may be better or worse but I'm not into eschatology generally, let alone when it's about politics unrelated to war.

> Hence my curiosity about your logic.

That's a more respectful way to put it, you might keep that in mind for future interactions on HN.
Tobacco companies forced to reduce nicotine in cigarettes until non-addictive
Have a real readable screenshot, everyone: https://snipboard.io/pVdYeH.jpg

From their sample project. All nodes open this modal when clicked, at least those I tried.
Correct. What’s your point?

ApplePay is not a currency.
> financial incentive to ban toxic players.

Aren't major SNS platforms financially succeeding by promoting toxic users that drive engagement numbers through the roof ?
The 2nd link describes video from "content partners" not regular users.

However the first (photo-sharing service) link is interesting. I think they should be liable there.
Cats are solitary hunters but they form colonies, and these colonies have social dominance hierarchies. They have sophisticated vocalization and body language that's perfectly comprehensible -- if you're a cat.

They are not as well domesticated as dogs, so humans cannot read them as well as they can dogs without training themselves in cat communication. Domestication has altered the dog on the physiological level to communicate with humans. Among other things, dogs have extra eye muscles that allow them to emote in ways humans instinctually understand.
On desktop you can zoom by scrolling the mouse.
I guess it's ok to publish uninteresting and probably false things. This could be a fairly accurate description of biomedical science to be honest. It's annoying when it ends up on HN for example, or in the health section of a tabloid newspaper.

In theory, these observational findings could suggest treatments that should be evaluated in a randomised trial. I am not actually sure this is true however, it is possible they are less useful than selecting interventions for further testing in some other way. Anecdotally, folk remedies may have a higher hit rate for selecting treatments for proper evaluation. This is often surprising - eg a precursor to aspirin is found in the Willow tree, which has been used as a medicine for thousands of years. Another example is the foxglove plant from which the heart drug digoxin is derived, which was used as a herbal medicine predating modern medicine.
We’ll my buddy does electrical for new builds and most of his time is spent waiting on other shit to get done. Not even joking, they want the electricians there just in case they can stick to schedule, but of course they can’t.

Also sitting in a chair in an office all day has a lot of health issues And they’re insidious in that your body doesn’t immediately tell you how badly your damaging it.
I haven't been laid off myself, fortunately, just relaying the information that was given by the company I worked for. That is the standard policy and is quite different from "months of work enshrined in law" as the parent comment suggested.
Reminds me of Johnny Quick's speed formula from the comics ...
The classic pattern was that you'd spin up something like Apache, load it full of read-only data, then start forking its children. Hoping that you'd share memory between children.

With what you describe, you'd share nothing because at the point you've loaded it up, all the data you just loaded is resident. :-(
Ahhhh...people shouldn't complain about criticism that compares the US to others, but it's "apples and oranges". That phrase, apples and oranges, is a rebuke to an attempt to compare things. You sound like you're on the fence about this.

But we know, it's not necessary to make sense, only to feel bad about the US. Just in case this thing, this time, will be its ultimate downfall.

How bad would it be, not to feel bad enough about the US, in its last days? Think of what we would lose!

...
> anyone who has ever taken care of infants knows that these little human beings react to things which are known to be painful.

> It may not be empirically evident

These two sentences contradict each other.
CVE-2022-29143 Microsoft SQL Server Remote Code Execution
Wearing contact lenses with VR is a huge difference compared to without. So I think there is some potential in what you are saying. There could even be room for eye training apps etc.
Isn’t Gates richer now than he was 10 years ago (including the Bill and Melinda Gates foundation)? If he’s going to give away his wealth, he should probably get started.
This crowd has a cartoonish conception of Japan in particular.
Took a look. Is it more of drawing dependencies in a gantt view?
Man, I hope the software fix is to slow or modulate the flow so as to avoid overload/overheating the circuitry. I really, really hope it's not just a patch to increase the temperature where warnings are reported. I've met both kinds of developers...
Ask any competitive person how much fun they have competing when nothing is on the line (e.g. playing simulated poker or cash poker) and I think you have your answer.
As someone who was born in the Soviet Union, has Russian friends and family, and has been observing Russia for decades...

> is run by (mostly) competent people

Citation needed.
Have these same regulations been applied to vaporizers? Anecdotally it seems these have taken over the majority of nicotine consumption in the US (along with Zyn pouches).
It seems like "science" has come to mean "a magical box that solves all problems". Even if COVID stopped mutating, it would be very far from beaten.
Going to update for more login options. Definitely need to upload the demo and "the why". Thanks for taking a look and stay tuned!
Wall Street’s favorite recession indicator is flashing red
When I see what most people try to do with "a real, fully mature thread and process model", I wind up shaking my head about bad engineering processes.
Thanks Ksaj! Really practical feedback. We'll get some of those changes incorporated
> Given that Gates is busy donating most of his cash to charity, there are counterexamples.

A charity of your choice vs being taxed more. If you had a few billion dollars to spare, which option would you choose?
Yeah if we hadn't go digital and built something equivalent to modern computers with super-dense analog circuits then it would've gain intelligence.
Observational studies are far cheaper and easier, and are actually very useful for a lot of situations.
In my experience, EIGEN's threadpool is decent. But OpenMP (edit: I mean Intel's implementation donated to LLVM) is often faster especially if threads are allowed to be affinitized to HW processors. Another promise of OpenMP that is not made by various threadpools is cooperative execution; in threadpools tasks are usually independent.

However, if any part of an app uses affinitized threads, the whole app needs to be using the same thread pool, as otherwise perf will go down. In this regard, OpenMP is less composable.
In my experience, large websites and most web apps don’t use CDNJS/etc, but bundle their code - this would make injecting your script much harder without a supply chain attack.

On second thought, given CORS I think this attack is actually impossible. How would your embedded script communicate your findings with your server? You would need to control the originating domain itself…
> to pretend they average as high as FAANG is silly.

Who said this anywhere in this thread?
> In the early years of Israel, for instance, Israel had far more physicians per capita than they actually required and many of them had to take other jobs.

That'd be a good problem for the US - we don't have enough of them because we restrict immigration and licensing so strictly. But yes, some of them do end up taking other jobs and starting businesses and it works out in the end. More people = more economy.

Of course, adding more of some inanimate objects can increase demand for them because of things like network effects, and there's nothing surprising about that. A phone or a gold bar isn't very valuable if there's only one of them in the world; nobody's going to want it.
You also need hundreds of motors to shunt the blocks from their penthouse apartments to the elevators and back.

Hydro power dams and generating stations have been through thousands of serious earthquakes, worldwide, over more than a century. A condo penthouse packed with concrete blocks? Not so much. We have a lot of experience with earthquakes and stone blocks stacked high without mortar. The name for those is "ruins".
It is absurd to argue a loan is income. You get to keep income, you have to return the value of a loan, eventually. The process of unwinding the loan generates tax revenue.

Constant borrowing isn’t a free money machine, eventually you have to earn more to service the debt (income tax) or sell assets to pay it back (capital gains).

Have you ever taken a loan?
Because commuting into an office to hop on a bunch of VCs is an astoundingly asinine use of our finite fossil fuels.
Put screenshots or product animations next to each selling point to explain them better
I feel like most people are like one or two a-ha insights away from veganism. Intelligence and awareness definitely has a spectrum across the animal kingdom but I’m not so sure about sentience itself. Do fish feel pain? Do insects experience fear? It is very difficult to to empathize with a spider or imagine that a scorpion could feel contentment, but as we we climb up the kingdom to vertebrates and especially mammals and birds, it’s clear to me that we share more in common than otherwise.

Most people love to share outrage over abuse of conventional pets or bizarre and seemingly psychotic behaviour of eating dogs yet feel nothing to the slaughter of a pig. It is my opinion that most people ignore and switch “off” at these discussions as a way to maintain plausible deniability. Like people get mad at PETA showing videos on the street of slaughterhouses in a “how dare you” sort of way but really I’m of the attitude of how dare they.

Cows are very intelligent, have long term memories, and feel desolation when their calves are taken away from them. Cats as well. The whole cats vs dogs argument is just mega weird to me and like you say really emphasizes the cognitive dissonance at play in most people who consider themselves kind to animals yet eat meat.
Oh -- that *IS* the website! Clearly I need to level up on my Linux-fu to understand what it is I'm looking at.
Bidding Adieu to the SPAC Craze
Keep saying the affirmation: ‘I am sufficient’. Affirmations work! They work even better in the industry you’re talking about. Everything is broken and will be for some time. When everything ‘just works’ it will be a form of death to this industry. In fact those drinking the corporate kool-aid and believe that everything just works out of the box are the ones we need to be concerned about.
Why is there no authentication in OAuth?
I think it's more likely that if someone's in the earliest stages of balding, people are more likely to say "he has a widow's peak" than "he's bald". Until someone hits Norwood stage 4, there's no visible bald spot, just recession around the temples.
Landing page just shows a thumbnail sized image of a mind map, which doesn't seem like anything new. The idea of aligning your to do items to larger goal is also not new... OKRs, MBOs, RPM, V2MOM, etc all do this.

I don't see enough here to make me want to sign up for something to kick the tires. What makes this unique?

More feedback...

The first big key point on the landing page is to "visualize your projects" and there are no visualizations of what this means.

Retaining knowledge... how is his going to "capture" things for me? Surely it can't watch what the team is doing an intelligently document every time someone deviates from the plan or has an idea they don't record?

You mention how the product makes you start with your mission and work out from there, yet your landing page lists your mission last, like it's an after thought. If you're all about making the mission the first thing for projects, maybe lead with the mission on your site.

Your mission talks about it being interactive and moving as fast as your projects. Being able to see how fast things move (a video) would go a long way.