skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can give some context for what may have happened because I went through something similar.

My two cents is the biggest factors were the keto and the stress. A low carb, high fat diet does not traditionally feature intact plant cell walls, or what we otherwise know as "fiber". There are literally thousands of different of variations of "fiber" of which we have catalogued only a few, but these structures feed the microbiota in your gut. And they really do depend on fiber in a profound way.

Without this fiber, they tend to starve and adjust to feed on the epithelial lining of your gut. It also gives an opportunity for the pathogens in your gut to "takeover", especially when paired with the stress since most of the "beneficial" microbes will tend to die off.

When you read stories of people who got an autoimmune problem, there's almost always a period of severe stress prior to it. My working hypothesis is this impairs the immune system which is what keeps the pathogenic bacteria in check through several mechanisms (pathogen-associated-molecular-pattern detection or PAMPs for instance).

Through much, much trial and error and a lot of scientific article research, I've found the most consistent way to restore microbiota ratios is with Vitamin D, followed by a clinically tested probiotic like Visbiome, followed by Kefir. The Vitamin D alone at moderate to high doses will get you very far, although it doesn't necessarily restore diversity (since Vitamin D in of itself does not contain any microbes) but it helps shift the balance of microbes through a variety of biochemical functions.

Vitamin D also helps with gum disease in my experience and in a way no other supplement or product has so far. Highly recommend and you don't even have to take a high dosage to see it for yourself. You just have to be consistent.

One last thing I'll say is that for whatever reason taking the supplement seems to work better than exposing yourself to sunlight, which is unusual, but there may be something about the biochemical pathway Vitamin D takes when consumed as a supplement as opposed through the cholesterol-synthesis that happens with UVB.
Air crew caught in ‘hellish’ Dominican Republic drugs bust begs for repatriation
Dramatically reads to me like one or more orders of magnitude, but it seems it reduced power consumption by 50% when compared to an Nvidia solution; in light of the headline it looks underwhelming.
or ~ if you want to navigate $HOME
>buzzfeed is not a trustable source
the US is doing much worse

One does not follow from the other.

That said, yes, and? It seems like pointless whataboutism. If other countries are concerned about US access to their data, as the US seems to be with TikTok, they'd be well justified to take similar efforts to try to localize resident's data storage. Do you find it common for people to suggest otherwise?
haha, i think it's been studied. you described "utilitarian ethics"

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/utilitarianism-history/
https://docs.github.com/en/repositories/managing-your-reposi...

>However, without a license, the default copyright laws apply, meaning that you retain all rights to your source code and no one may reproduce, distribute, or create derivative works from your work.
> This vulnerability only affects devices with the web-based remote management interface enabled on WAN connections.

Who even does this?
Unjammable GPS system successfully tested on DeltaQuad VTOL UAV
The New Convert and the Old Devotee
> Yes you just clone the folder and that's it...

well i think you have to launch gpg-agent and such too. and what channel do the two use to communicate with eachother? do you need PAM configured and running? i was trapped in my initrd earlier, desperately wanting to access my passwords, and when i ran `pass <path/to/file>` it... failed. some "can't connect to gpg-agent" message or something. so then i had to figure out how to interact directly with the GPG utilities.

`gpg --decrypt <path/to/.pass/word> --gpg-private-key <path/to/.gnupg/privkeys>` (my rough recollection) was giving me obscure errors. i stumbled across some random stack overflow post telling me to use `--pinentry-mode=loopback`: i guess it wanted to show me a x11 prompt and couldn't because X wasn't running? or maybe it was some PAM thing? idk. reading passwords off an unbootable system is a super edgecase but somebody you'll find yourself in an unexpected situation and you _really don't want to have to worry about how to get out of it_ when it comes to something as critical as a password database.

if you know the ins and outs of GPG, you're probably fine. if you don't, something with fewer interactions might make more sense.
Tight budgeters beware: Skip the coffee before shopping
It seems much more likely that the people who insist on calling forced labor compelled using the threat of torture "slavery" (which, to be clear, is not really an opinion about whether or not we ought to do it) are opposed to the vast majority of the imprisonments in the USA than that they are fine with them.
Absolutely baffling how they managed to lose this money.

Zhu Su, one of the co-founders, would talk about the Bitcoin “supercycle” so much that people started calling it “zhupercycle”

Now it appears that they actually drank their own kool aid and went long when market was crashing.
BOJ maintains ultra-low rates, warns against sharp yen falls
It's a bit of an odd one to search for because both the title and site are different. I wouldn't have found the original either. (And, in fact, didn't! It was only because I knew the previous submission was to Jacobin that I could locate it.)
The crazy thing is that we still criticize China's concentration camps. We have a larger proportion of our population enslaved than they do.
Yeah "time crystal" will always make me think of Doctor Who. Not sure if they were ever actually mentioned in any story lines, but it sounds like something their writers would come up with.
http://www.envisage-project.eu/proving-android-java-and-pyth...
You seem to be assuming government means federal, but local government is also government and there are many towns with municipal fiber their residents are happy with.
Right, unsat is the interesting case where you especially want a proof of the SAT solver.

Unsat can be used, in turn, to prove other things. If you want to prove that some condition C is always true in a set of expressions, just ask the SAT solver to solve for "not C". If the answer is UNSAT, then C is always true... if the answer UNSAT is actually correct.
It costs an average of about $106,000 per year to incarcerate an inmate in prison in California. Working prisoners almost certainly do not produce $106,000 worth of value per year as they typically perform low-skill work. So the state certainly does not have a financial incentive to incarcerate more inmates.
Neat, but juvenile. Now Show me the seminal research paper, or influential book, speech, or editorial from the right denouncing tolerance, objectivity or truth. Because I've already done that for the left, and I've provided references, one of which is from someone who is not overtly conservative (Ryan Chapman).

Edit: here's a fun college course: https://www.hws.edu/catalogue/pdf/catalogue_16-18.pdf

White Mythologies: Objectivity, Meritocracy, and Other Social Constructions ... Students will explore how systematic logics that position “the West” and “whiteness” as the ideal manifest through such social constructions as objectivity, meritocracy, and race.
Connecting Hundreds of AWS Accounts Using CloudFormation StackSets
https://theintercept.com/2021/03/25/amazon-drivers-pee-bottl...
In the case of Reddit, niche subreddits can be handled by a couple of moderators, but once they become popular and you have thousands of people breaking the rules, you need a full time team of capable moderators.

In forums like the old Slashdot or here, users can moderate with varying degrees of skill with their votes, but users of popular subreddits will happily upvote a serial reposter in the thousands before the mods can take action, they have no idea what the rules are, and even will get mad if the mods "oppress" them.

On a side note, I believe Internet usage should be an obligatory subject in school, but not for etiquette, but for common sense and resiliency against manipulation. Add socialization, mental health, and parenting too if you're changing the study plans.
One thing I'll give Apple credit for is in the early days of OS X, they had (and perhaps still have, if it's the same thing) a document called Human Interface Guidelines. They actually did real experiments with real people and came up with a set of UI patterns that were proven by science to make software features and UI discoverable, usable, and clear, with the least amount of cognitive load.

Things like, the buttons on a dialog should should be a verb indicating the _action_ the user wants to take. Like "Run This" and "Go Back" instead of "Yes" and "No". (Or worse, the old Windows "OK" and "Cancel", which is rife with ambiguity in so many cases.)

And the tone of the document was that it was intended to be useful to _all_ user interface designers of all software and on all platforms, not just OS X. I just skimmed over the current edition and as far as I can tell, these days it's basically just about how to stay "on brand" with the Apple experience when writing your own UI.
> It’s a lisp, so it’s eminently hackable

Correct me if I'm wrong, but it's missing one vital lisp feature for making it actually hackable: macros!

Couldn't find anything about it in the docs and couldn't search the source code for it either, via their git webpage either.
> Nobody is going to run core internet infrastructure for free.

Agreed. Is the domain name slatereport correlated with Slate, the news site, which seems to be historically very pro big government?
I think people are criticizing this checkbox in a vacuum. This is a mobile app that I personally use to track a small number of habits a day, it's not like I'm filling out a form on a PC. Within the context, it's definitely an appropriate design
There's actually a great book about this by Shane Bauer, a journalist who went undercover in Louisiana's Winn Correctional Center and wrote a book about his experiences.

It details not only the brutality of the system but also the apathy and corruption of the minimum wage employee guards. So many of the guards themselves run smuggling ops and other deals with the prisoners as they are minimum wage barely screened laborers.

It's a horrific if eye-opening book, an excellent read. I found out about it by another poster on hackernews and highly recommend!

https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/38561954-american-pri...
> In an email, Gwynne Shotwell, SpaceX’s president, said the letter had made other employees “feel uncomfortable, intimidated and bullied.”

Whatever the situation, this is just brazen propaganda techniques. How shameful and obvious. I'm a little surprised it hasn't been called out in this discussion.
It would really be more about the concept of putting someone in a box, rather than the implementation of it, which surely is flawed.

I hear: "Slavery is never acceptable"

But then I also hear: "Sometimes locking someone in a box forever is acceptable"

I can't square those two viewpoints.
he kinda built it with his blood sweat and tears.
The program "imwheel" helped me work around an issue like this.
So much nostalgia. I feel like tech was so much more fun back then. I've been working for software companies for 15 years, it just felt more fun back then. Maybe I'm older and more jaded?
You know, fair enough. I understand what Etheryte at the top of this thread is saying: Assuming that "most of the new tools won't be around in 10 years" is correct. Assuming "none of the new tools will be around, only Vi will remain" is incorrect. Betting on other tools make sense, and giving up on all new tools would fulfill the prophecy at everyone's detriment.

I got the sense that the author is trying to say the latter, however what they literally said is more like the former: Visual Studio Code, specifically, is likely not to be around in 30 years. I can't argue with that.
The reason hydrogen in the wings doesn't work is because wings are thin and hydrogen tanks need thick walls. Also a lot more volume (hydrogen is not super mass inefficient as a fuel, but is super volume inefficient.)
Working for the public trust does not automatically make people incompetent. Publicly run projects have been run fine in the past with excellent results and there is no inherent flaw in the model that prevents public projects from succeeding.

The "Deficit" boogeyman is a tired scare tactic. Spending money on things that are worth their cost is not bad.
Emacs Rocks has some great demos, they are very well-structured https://emacsrocks.com/
Was at the Conf in SLC last month, Michael Jackson pitches Remix amazingly
Supply and demand can "solve" for the price for an HD TV. It can't solve the problem of "do I need an HD TV or a 4K TV?".
Oh wow I didn’t know that. All of a sudden it makes the lyrics from “Jedi Mind Tricks - Shadow Business” make sense.

> Slavery's not illegal, that's a fucking lie
It's illegal, unless it's for conviction of a crime
The main objective is to get you in your fucking prime
And keep the prison full and not give you a fucking dime

https://genius.com/Jedi-mind-tricks-shadow-business-lyrics
Terrence McKenna talked a lot about encountering alien intelligence whilst tripping. You can reliably experience The Universe, in a much more heightened fashion, in your own living room with shrooms or DMT and many people have reported the same motif of ‘machine elves’ who speak in an elvish tongue and are trying to communicate some meme or message. Yes, the old yearning to explore the cosmos and discover new intelligence is still valid, but what do we get from being 1 million years ahead in technology? Our current human condition would be out of context if we suddenly were 1 million years ahead in technological evolution. Also I imagine aliens don’t bring meat suits whilst doing interstellar travelling and are some sort of digital robot that can still think and has consciousness but just lacks any organic makeup. Just my 2 cents.
> Is paid labor, (historically) above market rate, entered into voluntarily, necessarily exploitative because it includes productivity measures?

No. It's exploitative because of the power imbalance between employers and employees - and market competition means that companies that don't exploit as much as they can lose to those that do.

Thus, the two obvious solutions are to get rid of the market, or to get rid of the power imbalance. The first one has a lot of undesirable side effects, though, so why don't we try the second?
"distraction and embarrassment"

That was the accusation by the former employees, but that seems more like projection. The small gang behind this is an embarrassment and causing distraction, and little else.

These 5 or so clowns also:

> made other staff feel "uncomfortable, intimidated and bullied, and/or angry because the letter pressured them to sign onto something that did not reflect their views.

https://www.reuters.com/technology/spacex-fires-employees-in...
The Podcast Index is here to preserve, protect the open podcasting ecosystem
Right. The strongest evidence is commercial planes will be exclusively hydrogen powered. Airbus is working on one right now https://www.airbus.com/en/innovation/zero-emission/hydrogen/... (I think 2035 is way too long - it needs to be done 10 years ago)

What more there will be hydrogen fuel plants onsite at the airports

Additionally you'll see hydrogen in similar large systems such as rail and earth moving equipment.

Honestly the only question I have in the large vehicle systems is cargo ships. There's plenty of space and benefit to large solar wings expanding the vessel surface area that can fold up when necessary

If you see the efficiency gains and cost reduction in commercial grade PV continue, it's going to be unit cost economically superior fairly soon.

Alternatively there could be some mystery device that can get a net energy gain by processing sea water to hydrogen fuel. This doesn't look physically impossible but I haven't heard of any serious efforts to do so yet and personally I'd need a lot of convincing to be assured it wouldn't just be doing a new flavor of ocean polluting
> Take the tiling-wm-pill and move on.

But that doesn't really solve the issue with the file picker...
Twitter the company isn't supposed to be a town square, you are correct. Twitter the product is, though. Whether that's how you see it or not, is a separate question, but those two positions on Twitter aren't mutually exclusive.
It looks like you are once again the only user in the whole comment section posting the things you claim to be hearing.

I will agree narrowly though: US prisons should not use torture to compel labor by prisoners.
I could probably make it work, but I'm not fond of the ultra-minimal window chrome that's standard with tiling-first WMs. Much prefer more traditional mouse-centric window chrome with fancy styling like that of GNOME, XFCE, macOS, etc.
Large numbers of prosecutions are carried out by contracted lawyers in many countries.
I like the simple one better.
Yeah, and what this letter told us is that those people actually bought the PR speech.
Other than your first paragraph, which is reasonable, your name dropping is doing a poor job of hiding your very weak understanding of history, philosophy, and political theory.

Get off the internet and talk to an actual human who knows what they're talking about.
>life expectancy in the US has been in historic decline for the past decade

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/hestat/life-expectancy/life-ex...

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data-visualization/mortality-trends...
> Unfortunately for civil discourse, it’s more effective to create controversial messaging that resonates with your followers, than sanitized messaging that is generally inoffensive.

Those aren't the options. You can - and many do, as a matter of course - create effective, powerful messaging that is not 'sanitized' or offensive. You can see it all the time on HN.
You are welcome to start your own Amazon competitor with however much profit you would like.

If you are willing to accept less profit than Amazon, then you should be able to steal customers and employees by offering lower prices and better quality of life at work.

Same goes for Walmart/Target/any other retail business.

Maybe all the execs at these established retail businesses working for decades know what they are doing. Or maybe people posting on the internet know how they could be running the business better and delivering goods and services at lower prices and paying workers more.

If I were a betting man, I would bet that you would soon find profit margins are about as low as they can get for retail businesses and the competition very stiff.

> I think the numbers (at very least the 33B in net profits) back me up.

That profit is coming from AWS, Amazon video, and from the commission they collect from 3rd party sellers, not their retail operations.

By the way, I am all for better labor laws and higher quality of life at work laws. I just do not see the point of criticizing individual businesses, especially those running at low profit margins with no moat. They are obviously in cutthroat competition already, otherwise the profit margins would be higher.
TECO (Tape Editor/COrrector): enter your name as a command. what does it do?
>Installing vale

>Download a latest version of vale from their github releases page.

Looks like Vale took a break in this section.
Being the richest man on earth does not absolve you of being called out for being a hypocritical douche?

I never understand this defense.

There are lessons one can take from successful people, but they not demigods. They're just people and people are often good and bad at the same time. Why do people defend them? If I make a controversial statement in a public forum, I should expect some uncomfortable criticism and they aren't entitled to any better treatment just because they can throw a wad of cash around.
It's not a trick. Fascists hate tolerance. The Klu Klux Klan - a very conservative group did not, in any way, want to tolerate black people. Rightists marched a few years ago chanting "Jews will not replace us". In the 1940s there was an effort by right-wing fascists to exterminate an entire race.

Don't need a seminal research paper to know that.
I think you and I have debated this before, and I think your definition for "left-wing" is pretty different from the general population (and you may think the same about my definition, all good, agree to disagree, etc). Anyway, I said "ostensibly left-wing companies" deliberately because I don't think any company actually adheres to an ideology irrespective of what their PR/marketing departments say or do, but rather they all comport themselves according to their individual profit motives.
The sad thing is that a new crop of suckers will appear in a few months / years, and we'll repeat the blues again.
Nice post contents, but is your shift key broken or something?
Ohh, I was thinking of single-stepping. I didn't realize snapshots are so coarse. Makes sense for memory usage, I see. Thanks!
You probably don’t want to buy a used mining card. There were reports about drastic performance decreases after a certain time of mining with them. I don’t find the link any more, but it was on HN as well.
The acquiring institutions are also listed, which is what the commenter is saying; they're not really megacorps either. For a failure like WaMu, it was, but WaMu was the sixth biggest bank in the country, so really anyone acquiring its deposits would have to be in the top 5.

---

the FDIC does two things; it makes sure that depositors are made whole, and it is supposed to stop bank runs from being contagious. Selling to another bank instead of taking it over makes both of those things much easier, because the FDIC does a good job of making sure the acquiring institution can actually handle it (unlike the EU counterparts, where sometimes the acquisition schemes ended up tanking the acquiring bank too); and because the acquiring bank exists and has money available, depositors have pretty much uninterrupted access to their deposits. (It's also not quite a sale, in that the FDIC voluntells the acquiring bank that they're about to take over a bank: https://www.npr.org/2009/03/26/102384657/anatomy-of-a-bank-t...)

One thing to note is that while FDIC does insure deposits, it takes a while for them to get everything sorted, so you could be waiting weeks to get your deposits back. Given that a majority of households survey cannot handle a $400 surprise financial emergency, this outcome is still pretty bad for bank depositors.
On the for profit prison side of things, it’s really blatant. Like, flat out bribery blatant: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kids_for_cash_scandal
Not only a larger proportion, but a larger number in absolute terms.

~2,000,000 in US vs ~1,700,000 in China.

Source: https://www.statista.com/statistics/262961/countries-with-th...
Which is just privatization of X.
Thanks!, good to know
Then, if the user interacts with the main window, just close the file chooser and don't freeze the application.
Him or others? What about the people he is firing?

Regardless, businesses don't care what you did in the past - for that, your reward is your compensation - you are hired for what you do tomorrow.
The Largest Molecule (2012)
Most people would define “investing” as putting money into illiquid assets, like stocks, etfs, real estate, etc. where the money cannot be used to buy things. Money sitting in a checking or savings account (even one that earns a meager interest rate) is not considered “invested”.
Any time I hear "unjammable" I think "unhackable", which doesn't usually age well. That said, it does look like it's much more robust and jam-resistant than typical GPS systems so hats off to them for the improvement.
That line really stuck with me