skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> Helping people get a good night's sleep -- without drugs -- would likely help, if only to stave it off in those at risk.

> Are doctors not already telling people to get good night’s sleep? Are healthy diet and exercise not already universally recommended?

Yeah, most people know they need a good night's sleep. Most people who miss sleep aren't willfully choosing to skip it but responding to the constant pressure of things like work and school. Things like 24 hours shifts are awful. Which is to say, people actually need help getting sleep, they can't just be told losing sleep is bad.

Jobs that force a lack of sleep should be considered a health hazard and phased out by policy.
If VCs think they can make money in the next pet rock, they’ll try.

It doesn’t make pet rocks an important or useful product. Just something people can make money on.
Can't wait to get banned from healthcare with no recourse unless I'm lucky enough to frontpage HN.

Sarcasm aside I can't think of a company I'd trust less than Alphabet (maybe Meta) with managing healthcare.
Blackhole lets you route audio.

https://existential.audio/blackhole/
The real problem is the cost of discovering/developing drugs. If this were vastly cheaper we could do more faster.
Not saying the strategy outperforms, but he should be aware that there are ETFs now covering the covered-call strategy - XYLD, RYLD, QYLD - which automate most of that at reasonable cost.
Yes, I know this. However, in this age of easy information and knowledge about other societies readily available it becomes more a matter of willful ignorance than being duped by propaganda.
Historical deployments would be useful to me because our app rarely has database schema changes in the hot path.

Most of our effort is in user experience and post processing.

It would be nice to compare the experience of todays version with one from 6 months or 1 year ago for certain components.

We do already have a historical design storyboard but seeing it with live data would be more useful.
Are there any hosting operators providing wagi now?
Is this a European service? I have never heard about this.
My next PC will almost certainly be a Steam Deck. Already been using Linux for decades now, but that portable form factor is just the perfect size for my own needs/wants. Been wanting something inbetween a smartphone/tablet and a laptop for a long time now, but netbooks were still a shade too large (and underpowered). Steam Deck fills that wish perfectly. Now we just gotta hope Valve don't "kick it to the curb" like they did the Steam Controller (best game controller I've ever owned).
I'm already seeing conservation on the streets as a market force response. A larger proportion of the parked cars have downsized, and I counted three Smart ForTwos on my walk today. Micromobility usage isn't quite as wild as it was in 2017 - less gimmicky e-skateboards and hoverboards - but it's also up overall with more e-bikes and e-scooters to be found all throughout big cities and easily rented by app. That's an option that wasn't around in the 70's, and it makes a tangible difference for the short urban trips since it doesn't create the same logistical issues as owning and locking up a pedal bike. The docked rental e-bikes here are charged by a solar PV, so they have very little footprint for the capacity they add. I expect to see quite a lot more of them in the next few years.
This depends a lot on where in the world you are. Many places are just very dry, and before humans used to burn regularly.
It's no coincidence that the popular version of the internet origin story is government centric.
Surely they get their birth certificates at least
Kind of depends on what we mean when we use the word "Internet". If we mean internet as a social/economic revolution, then sure, BBSs were relevant. If we mean Internet as a set of protocols, software that implements them, and hardware to run them on, then I don't see that BBSs had a lot of relevance (though they used sliding window protocols for file transfer such as ZMODEM/YMODEM).
I remember when Jacob Jackson’s (this kid is nothing less of a genius) tabnine project was posted on HN. Codota then bought tabnine and now they renamed themselves after this acquisition. Got me interested what Jacob is doing now. Looks like after his stint at OpenAI this is his new project: https://same.energy/
Is it? Have you surveyed the average person?

I’m not sure it is. With a subscription I know what my monthly bill will be and can budget around it. I’m fine with streaming, and very rarely pay for an episode or series of something.

Even if it was very small amounts, my watching habits would likely be curtailed if I knew everything I watch was going to cost me.
> We need some sort of responsible investing vehicle that includes gamification, intermittent reinforcement, and a tiny chance for a huge payoff.

You’re basically describing options.
node can do all this stuff too
So, What3Words is marketing and advertising heavily in India and I have to kinda chuckle at the complexities of the words that are not as common as we speak in everyday English. Try saying "interacts.scrapped.evoked" to an Uber driver and he would cancel you instantly.
If all the dependent C libraries are replaced with C++ versions, then the no.of translations will become zero?
I’m not aware of anything free - but would be excited if there were. For the Mac, I use Loopback https://rogueamoeba.com/loopback/

And it gives me complete control over what audio I send. One example is that when I want to share a video I can share my screen and the audio streams to those who are watching with me.

Also it helps when I want to play some sound like a sound board.
On Windows, VoiceMeeter may do what you need.

Of course, OBS also mixes audio and if you add a loopback audio device and set it as output in OBS, you can also use that as an input elsewhere. On Windows or macOS, you can use VB Audio Cable. On Linux, it should be pretty straight forward with most audio stacks, as well.
Even more reason not to use alcohol mouthwash, interesting. I did not previously use it just for the fact it dries your mouth and that exacerbates bad breath.

>And why pray tell, should I disregard cancer specialist

Not doing such a thing, your words were directly "someone I know who doesn't smoke or drink and was sub-40 years old got diagnosed with tongue cancer." -- which is different from your words here where you link a study -- and I appreciate you for doing.
As a NYC resident, it always makes me sad to see hard caps on income limits that don't take into account any type of COL or locality. As a family, we bring in around 300k/year but after rent in a modest 2BD Manhattan apartment, child care, essentials and everything else a family needs, we have very little "extra" spending money. I'm not trying to make an argument that we're the equivalent of a family making 60k/year but it seems like an argument could be made that we shouldn't punish people who live in high COL areas with high salaries but low disposable incomes.
Is it possible to also use the audio output from OBS? Maybe that would solve it by having the same delay as the video?
Many drugs invented by US companies are available cheaper in countries that don't respect US IP law (with no differences in quality/QA process/etc). The reason for this is obvious: in the US the government gives the inventor a temporary monopoly.

It's pretty widely accepted the presence of this government-enforced monopoly significantly increases the price of many drugs.

The standard argument in favor of this is that it incentivizes R&D and we wouldn't have these drugs otherwise. I think it's debatable either way, but claiming these companies don't take advantage of this arrangement to increase prices is not true.
Oh nice!! I’ll have to give this a try
? No ... this is a problematic statement.

To suggest that art cannot be 'apolitical' is ridiculous.

Most art is fairly apolitical.

A lot of art doesn't even make a statement.

And FYI much of the criticism over 'politicization' of art, generally has to do with 'which politics' the artists has chosen, which medium, and which corporate giant etc..
I _believe_ there is an important distinction here between "CPU Time per request" and "Time per request". Most complex apps are going to be IO-bound which shouldn't count towards CPU time.

It's strange this isn't more explicit.
Many, many people who've had near death experiences, e.g. Howard Storm, Dean Braxton, Randy Kay, Bryan Melvin, etc... do not believe simply because they want to believe: their entire operating system (heart, mind, soul) has been updated with the ineffable and there's no going back.
Coming from relative poverty, I can say that, counterintuitively, a lot of people way down on the socioeconomic ladder would rather gamble on a moonshot to riches rather than invest in an index fund.

One large part of this is simply lack of education.

The other part is the realization that if making close to minimum wage, investing in an index fund would still take quite a very long time to go up significantly.

Give the choice of waiting 40 years for not a huge payoff or gambling your 5K-10K of savings for a potential 10x return in a year or two, it's easy to rationalize the latter.

Of course, now I'm fortunate enough to be a well paid SW. The marginal utility of every dollar above 75K is low in the present, so I can put all that in investment funds.
>RVC is an ISA extension and not all implementations support it.

I have never seen a commercially-produced RISC-V core that doesn't include the C extension. It's simply too cheap and too useful to leave out. You make back the cost of the C decoder in probably the first 1 or 2 KB of ITIM/icache.

The only things that don't have the C extension are educational examples/student projects and extremely simple cores for FPGA uses where they probably run controller code with just a few dozen instructions.

You'll certainly never see anything with 64 bit, an MMU, or an FPU that doesn't have the C extension. You could do it, but it's stupid.
I'm not convinced, even with the best of intentions. In fact, I am convinced of the opposite: A) Universal Health program would result in terrible quality health care B) It would lead to longer wait times, and less choices C) It would be insanely costly to fund. We've been busy printing a lot of $. Increased the Federal deficit from $21T to $30 since COVID and there isn't a good way to fund a bloated system in USA, comparisons with smaller nations is ridiculous and misleading.

We already have free health for the poor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicaid

> Medicaid is the largest source of funding for medical and health-related services for people with low income in the United States, providing free health insurance to 74 million low-income and disabled people (23% of Americans) as of 2017, as well as paying for half of all U.S. births in 2019.

What we should be doing is to fight the regulatory and bigpharma capture of US health system along with the horrible hospital + insurance racket. Google is now going to take advantage of the moat built by Big Gov and never ever allow anyone to compete.
Most products aren’t important or useful. The public uses them because, well, it’s complicated.
>you can't say something is the best.

You can. And you did. When you say something is your favorite, this is like saying it is the best, all things being equal, in your view. For network connected server processes, I say the jvm is the best runtime. Redbean, interestingly enough, may take that crown, but I'm only now playing with it, but I love its tiny simplicity. In some ways this is like love - do you shy away from saying that your woman is the best? I hope not. And I hope no-one holds your feet to the fire if you do.
What are you going to do about tin whiskers[1] showing up in electronics? How will you get lead soldered electronics that don't grow tin whiskers and short randomly now that the EU has banned lead solder in new products? Are you going to use electronics from before 2006 when the RoHS legislation came into effect? Is anyone making consumer electronics with everything nickel plated for durability despite the cost and weight issues?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whisker_(metallurgy)
The story I learned from Where Wizards Stay Up Late and The Dream Machine is wrong?
World : Use blue light filter.
Jarrenae : Use blue.
Reminds me a bit of the Bootstrappable Builds project.

https://bootstrappable.org/
We don’t know this. This is speculation on your part (for what it’s worth, it does sound feasible).

As pointed out by vlod, eating supplements with your meals should solve this, at least partially.
Very editorialized title.
Also, as noted in another comment: windows has its own shell(s) which are entirely unrelated to bash.
https://rocket.chat/
That's not how nonexistence works...
The evidence regarding comprehension using RSVP is similar to what TFA mentioned with Bionic, which was that comprehension drops as speed goes up.

The last company that tried to popularize this was Spritz, and I believe they are now owned/operated by their erstwhile VC. It probably didn't help that the proprietary bits they added were not compelling, so other companies just implemented vanilla versions and therefore didn't have to pay them anything.
I’m a sample size of one, but I have witnessed two birds exploding on power lines and found the fried bodies of two more in my front yard. My guess is that this happens a lot.

The last one I found in my yard was still clinging to the power line above. The feet stayed and the rest of it shot off about twenty feet into my garden (though not sure if something dragged it there).

I can’t imagine how many animals die on these things given how many tens of thousands of km power lines are out there.
Boids Algorithm Demonstration
HN is simple, yes. But it could be made more complicated. Personalized feed and data analytics are two complicated things that come to mind. Staying simple is often a choice, and it’s a choice not many companies make.
OBS is great. I make WWII combat flight simulator videos for youtube using OBS to record gameplay and do some light editing with Da Vinci Resolve to show teachable moments.
maybe all the arpanet design docs are not public?
Step 1) Allow Gov to build up regulations so complex that it requires a force of nature to over come. Step 2) Big Tech builds technology around those regulations and sells it to people. Step 3) Viola! we have a giant massive ocean-like moat that surrounds the Big Gov + Big Tech castle. Never to be breached by the likes of Silicon Valley startups or otherwise.

We are already in a dystopian time.
It's frequently touted as such, but don't you generally need some supply-demand parity across the borders?

E.g., there's likely high demand for USDT to move money out of Russia, given the currency control and Visa/MC restrictions. But if you're currently in Russia sitting on a massive pile of USDT, you probably don't want a massive ruble exposure either, and hodl'ing that USDT seems like a fairly solid strategy for the time-being?
Brilliant rephrasing of my point.
I disagree. Alphabet values human life. Sure they may kill products constantly but I trust the company to uphold certain values, especially around humanistic principles.
Can you cite any evidence (even in German)? The only thing I'm sure that was done by WMDE is about Wikivoyage (which is definitely more complicated than it seems, mainly because the English version was a fork of WikiTravel).
"Access to fresh fruit is a political subject."

There is no such thing as 'food desert' that's a made up term.

Everywhere in supposed 'food deserts' there is access to 'fresh fruit'.

I think you've probably proven the point a bit, there really isn't anything political about a bowl of fruit, at least not in 2022 (maybe 1700 ...).

When you really mean to say is: "Radical ideologues can turn any issue into something".

That does not equate to material controversy.

That does say something about our twisted world, in which I think we have the ability to completely decontextualize any subject, point at some bit of 'fact' and make some kind of statement about it.

So by this mundane standard, most 'art' is not political. Much of it is, and that's fine.
Telegram X Android competition with $25,000 prize
I'm using MonitorControl [1] and it works great. Plus, it is really open source, in contrast to Lunar which is "open source" but you can't build it as per its repo's README:

> Lunar can't be built from this repo yet as the source code for the paid features is hidden.

[1]: https://github.com/MonitorControl/MonitorControl
The US already struggles to build transmission lines across state lines. Building across nations is basically impossible.
I’ve been thinking of that a lot as well. What’s the point of being able to read fast if you miss the fine details? What’s the point if you read so fast that you just sort of forget everything?

One of the many issues I have with contemporary literate culture, another being those who insist on reading a large volume of books, on being “well read”, rather than focusing on quality.
That’s what those two links are exactly about, yes.
I went looking (!) and I found this comment[1] from you. To summarize:

> SSI has no human mediated account recovery and so is a toy.

I don't completely disagree, but it's not the take I was expecting.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29750165
I get the desire to ask that question, but it also feels like the main thing Copilot saves me is energy, which can’t be quantified in a very useful way. You’ll just have to take our words for it.

Like, writing a really boring unit test might only take 60 seconds, but if Copilot can do it for me (even if I have to quickly scan it for correctness) that saves me… well something other than 60 seconds. It sure feels like a big deal.
Is it $10/mo/app or is it $10/mo (for as many apps / the user) ?
I think it was this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29750165
Consumer standard for sure - for anything more complex, check out vMix. Vast array of higher level broadcast capabilities, settings, etc.
Isn't it fairly obvious how the costs could be decreased? Dozens of other countries have figured it out, there isn't some secret.
I find it rather annoying tbn, not necessarily the suggestions but the UI.
But then again I'm the kind of person who hates autocomplete and only using copilot for the novelty factor rather than actually needing it.
At this point I’d say node’s ecosystem of packages is an advantage, but its ecosystem of tooling is a disadvantage. It’s not node’s fault, but Javascript package management wasn’t a thing when it started out, and now we are still haunted by the legacy approaches of the past. I’ve wasted too many hours mucking with babel/webpack/tsconfig files just to get some stupid code to run.

If there’s any area of modern software development that could benefit from a clean slate like Deno is attempting, it’s JS development.
> We went over all this 28 years ago.

The essay is from 1995. So... yeah, that's pretty on the nose actually.
this sort of stifling is actually the story of science, which really does advance only through funerals
I think some people may do it out of a misguided perception that an older translation is more accurate. I used to read the NKJV out of this misperception, but I tend to stick with ESV these days. It's much more readable (imo), and if the resources I've researched over the years are accurate, it's a better translation than the King James or New King James versions.
> Books by Berné Brown are really good

Sorry but this is terrible suggestion.

One thing if you like her books, no problemo.

But they are so vague and not actionable to the point of meaningless for someone seeking a practical advice.
on the flip side, USBC does all 3, so the future is already here!

RPi4 should support power and network through its usbc plug, however you'll still need another cable for video currently.

the frame.work "SBC" would allow all 3 through the same connector, but, you'll be looking at ~400+ per SBC just to achieve this, but the key thing is, its 100% doable if you get the hardware combination right
> It seems like the use case presented in the link (malicious presenter connecting a laptop that hacks the projector) would not need HDCP.

Unfortunately people often look at the projector and want to do something else with it, such as play video from one of the numerous sites that enforce DRM now, and will quickly become annoyed if they can't.
It can go various different ways from here, but it usually ends up with firewall being removed one way or another because someone in the chain doesn't agree with or understand the importance of it.
Power is voltage times current.

With an open circuit (infinite resistance load), the voltage is a finite number but current is zero, so power is 0.

With a short circuit (zero resistance load), voltage is 0 and current is some finite number, so again power is 0.

With loads in between short circuit and open circuit (i.e. some finite nonzero resistance), both voltage and current are nonzero, so nonzero power is produced.

One or more of those load points will result in a maximum in the power production curve. With real PV cells and real light, one point is the maximum at any given time.
Rejected-GitHub-profile-achievements: Achievements that did not make the cut
A crude explanation is that solar panels are basically a Constant Current source.

They have a maximum Voltage when open circuit, and a maximum Current when shorted.

And the maximum power point is somewhere between those two extremes.

Exactly where depends on various conditions, like the strength of the sunlight (clouding, etc).
The machines are not years old.
I switch between both fairly often because I'm interested in how the space is progressing but tabnine has always been my preference. It seems to aim for a bit of a "lower level" than Copilot which is what I'm looking for.
https://archive.ph/HWJio
The thing I’ve had the best luck with was going to the gym each morning. I picked a small gym they did group classes, and sign up to go every day in the morning. I don’t miss appointments and if I have a reason to get up, I’m much more likely to go to sleep at a reasonable time. It’s not about the exercise, it’s about having a place to go where someone is expecting me and people will notice if I don’t show up. Also, since it is exercise, if I don’t get enough sleep I’ll pay for it.

Getting up early to do stuff at home that I could, in theory, do after work never did it for me. I find it much easier to break promises to myself than to others.

Without a reason to wake up in the mornings I’d be up until 5 and 6am. It’s a real problem. Back in high school I would always stay up until 3am. After college I worked 3rd shift for several years and that just made things a lot worse. I won’t realize how bad I screwed up my sleep until the birds start chirping or the sun comes up.
I built a CLI to encrypt files and sync them with MEGA, so only encrypt data is stored on the server, which I control the key locally.

The filenames are stored as uuid in a local sqlite dB.

This runs on the mega.nz api

They are the cheapest storage service.
I wouldn't be too concerned that using specialized fonts would become a dependency. I run BeeLine Reader, a similar tool that uses color gradients instead of bolding, and we've not heard this from our users much (though we did wonder about it when we were starting out). People do like specialized fonts and wish they had them on platforms where they're unavailable, but it's not like it becomes a crutch that you can't live without.
You won’t find anyone saying that censorship is the type of damage to be routed around, in a serious engineering way, because that’s more of a colloquialism than a true design principle. Asserting that it was almost seems like a straw man.

The concept of routing around censorship is more of a behavior by people using the applications that the Internet has enabled. There’s no RFC for that.
Daily Harvest Recalls Lentil Crumbles After Customers Allege Liver Illness