skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personal anecdote inbound.

Sun exposure gives me a lot of energy (not excess exposure but I have a pretty high threshold). I don't want to eat much when it's sunny. I don't need it, and a full belly makes me less likely to engage in activities because I'm heavier and it's harder to breathe. I have very little food and usually light meals, like lots of salad, fruits and sea food, and mostly at night/evening.
It's a curious tug of war. Of course every language is allowed to have its own words. Global use of English puts a special pressure on English.
What if you cannot sell if for the same price (in other words, high paying customers partially pay for lower paying customers).

Afaik, car manufacturing is a pretty low-margin business, about only 5-7% profit. If you sold a car at <1%, you wouldn't make it due to competition and occasional risk. But if your high-paying customer can raise your profits to 20%+, effectively subsidizing low-paying customers, then you'd average at 5-7%.

PS: low margin business is not a bad sign, in open and effective market any business must be low margin.
Communism where disabled people are consider “bad actors” who “don’t contribute” loses a lot of its appeal. If you can kick people out seemingly arbitrarily then it’s not a social safety net.
Non-reincarnationists hate this trick to get more work done....
So their car had more premium features than their competitors, for the same price, so giving them a market advantage.

Everything was an optional extra on British cars, and then the Japanese ones came in and took market share easily with a free radio.
Everything in moderation. Fresh water is bad for you if it prevents you from breathing.
you could save yourself a ton storage space by using the timelapse mode on your phone's camera app. just set it to the shortest interval, which is usually 1 second
Ransomware Takeaways from Q2 2022
Not really.

“You must have earned 60 college credits with a minimum 2.0 GPA from an accredited institution or 2 years of active military service in the U.S. Armed Forces in order to be appointed to the title of Police Officer. ”
Not only while some are contented with AI solutions for very specific problems, like the optimal colour for bottlecaps, some are still keeping the ideal of progress towards AGI very present;

but also the idea and practice of finding new tricks that may help the whole field remains there. This research seems to have found a shortcut strategy - a faster ML.
How the West brought economic disaster on itself
Non-Cloudflare-captcha link: https://web.archive.org/web/20220712083007/https://mjg59.dre...

("Please stand by, while we are checking your browser... Please turn JavaScript on and reload the page." No thanks.)
I also find it odd to think differing names of places in a foreign language as butchering. I like how München (Munich) is called Monaco in Italian.

But if we do think it's butchering, why don't we refer to Germans as Deutsche in English, call the country Deutschland instead of Germany?
TLDR: So essentially, if the Lenovo laptop does not allow to boot on linux (or anything that is not Microsoft sanctioned) by default without a modification of the boot options, this is not because of Lenovo but because, in order to be certified by Microsoft, Lenovo has to comply with a set of rules that are not public and as such, impossible to follow for non-Microsoft entities.

Edit: So, as Arnavion commented right below, my TLDR is incorrect inasmuch the fact that Microsoft requirements are not public only prevent us to understand why this change was made.
Is Steve Jobs a great example of this?
Ah I see now - good point.
Mozilla and Tesla?

Sounds like you picked two _really_ bad examples.
Hack (https://sourcefoundry.org/hack/) in editor, and Monospace Regular in terminal.
The Most Asked TypeScript Questions on StackOverflow – Answered for Beginners
I mean Pepsi sells sugary, carbonated drinks. Never thought they put this much thought into the brand. I thought it was just was looked cool.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_incarcera...

Sweden: 36 homeless + 7 incarcerated per 10k

U.S.: 17 homeless + 64 incarcerated per 10k
In general you might be right. But let’s be honest – in this case, despite any amount of context, respect, critical thinking or benefit of the doubt, the content of the link is still just stupid. No way around it.

Now granted, there’s a lot of ignorance, also in this thread, as to why companies develop elaborate philosophies behind their brands to an extent which seems far-fetched for the average person. But it’s also true that in the marketing field, especially on the higher levels, it’s really easy to start bullshitting. And this document is not only a great example of this, it’s an example dialed up to 11.

I agree with you that content which is presented “to be laughed at” inherently spawns some degree of non-productive, toxic discussion. But I also believe that we should never not call out bullshit when we see it.
> If your laptop consistently got so hot it burned your lap, you'd try to fix it, not say "of course it does that".

Not if the fix isn't worth the price and will be abused to stiffle competition and for governments and companies to get control over interpersonal communication.
This looks very similar to Insomnia[0]. How does Kreya compare with it?

It also supports generated data, environments, references, and expiring references which might trigger a different http call to get a new value for them.

[0]:https://insomnia.rest/
Yeah, except that the advent of password managers means that most 2FA users actually rely on something you own + something you own.

Everyone can agree that password managers are a good thing. However, it's debatable that, in many setups including the one that was just described, 2FA brings added security.
Which would be an absolute nightmare for any company in the UK that uses such things. Which I can't see going over well.
It’s not normal for police to protect demonstrations in your country? Which country is that, if I may ask?

As for corruption - in Europe corporations can’t just buy congressmen. In US it’s the norm.
And the actual name for Greece is Hellas.
Are you trying to dunk on NFTs, or Wall St? Sorry I can’t tell…
A couple hundred KB is very impressive for i3. Even the ridiculously minimalist dwm (with a few patches applied) clocks in at 15,000 KB on my desktop. It does ship with a status bar though.
"There's a very simple way to make that opinion count, you can hire the maintainer."

I want to describe to you that this is very difficult - almost impossible.

A long time ago I decided that I did, in fact, want my opinions on open source and free software to have more weight than a typical non-contributor and I have made dozens of valid, reasonable - even generous - offers to individuals and projects to advance certain design goals or feature requests - or even simple bug fixes.

It's not that these offers (contract offers, bounties, straight up cash payments, sponsorship, etc.) were rejected - they are typically outright ignored. As in, radio silence. No response whatsoever. I know they got my message and I know they are ignoring it.

I have some pop-psych / cultural analysis / personal anecdata as to why this is (almost always) the case ... I think you can easily sketch a caricature of someone who does something out of love or passion or as a personal challenge but has no way to connect that to expectations or deadlines, or any other personal involvement whatsoever.

But whatever the explanation, be aware that your suggestion is not the magic bullet you think it is.
For those who didn’t read the article first (like me), this is only in Korea. Still not great, but not as bad as I’d assumed, given it’s in thedrive.com, which I think of as US-centric. Hopefully this won’t make its way out of Korea!
Do you really think the authorities haven't known about this for some time?
Sure, but shouldn't satiety also factor in how long you feel full for?

And that's where GI comes in - high GI foods cause blood sugar spikes, and the crash will make you feel hungry again.

Pasta is a good example - it feels very satiating at the time, but the feeling doesn't last long.
I have no idea what postman (or gRPC) is. Could you add a short explanation in your post?
There's more than one kind of cancer... specifically here it seems the effect of interest is on colon cancer. So you might be trading off the risk of skin cancer vs colon.

And for higher latitudes vitamin D supplementation is generally a winter issue, when people are unlikely to get enough sunlight on their skin for either sunburn or vitamin D production.

Unless you're actually following "the experts" directly yourself (and I certainly don't) what you're really reading is journalism based on press releases based on abstracts of papers. So before seeking to overthrow the scientific method, see if you could get a better source of advice based upon it.
I am wondering how many commenters actually read the (clickbait) article; BMW offers the option to purchase the feature permanently. The subscription is optional.

In any case, I see customer value in the optionality for this specific case. Perhaps the biggest reason for not purchasing heated seats is that customers have never used them in the past. Perhaps customers would otherwise not want to commit up-front for a feature they think they don't need or will only use 3-5 months out of the year.
This is exactly how IBM mainframes are priced (or were, for many years, not sure if it still works like this). A 12-CPU and 16-CPU machine are exactly the same, just with more cores enabled in the latter case. If you buy an upgrade from IBM, they don't send you a new machine, just send someone round to turn the other CPUs on.
Any relation to the character from Star Wars Knights of the Old Republic 2?
I imagining a post-apocolyptic plot... nodes of dense dendridtic clusters consisting of low-range meshes connected to eachother via hijacked defunct, satellite ISPs
> LinkedIn CEO Jeff Weiner calls his leadership style “compassionate management,” which he describes as “putting yourself in another person’s shoes and seeing the world through their lens or perspective,” and claims it is inspired by teachings of the Dalai Lama.

It’s good corporate marketing but only skin thin: He’d still fire your ass in a millisecond if he needs to or wants to, regardless of your personal predicament.
Being a human sucks. External things don't impact our happiness for long, and yet we seems to be hard-wired to ignore that experience and always believe the next thing will make us happy. I have no wisdom for you, only sympathy. But not that much sympathy. In fact, I'm sitting here thinking "That guy has a nice life, I wish I earned over 100k working 4 days a week", even though you're literally telling me that it doesn't satisfy you. Somehow a bit of my brain thinks it would be different for me.
It's also good idea to split requirements into must haves and nice to haves. For example when I'm buying laptop must have is under 14" screen and min 32GB RAM and nice to have is USB-C charging and 4k display.
Yeah I'm not saying that it's bad, for the right person I'm sure it's a good product.

My point was that it's part of this productivity cult. I think there's a lot of diminishing returns involved.
And every case of online abuse can be solved by returning to the pseudo anonymity style of the 2000s. Have an email address for just your friends, etc.
How does ISO country names actually work? It's clearly using the English name for countries; Norway is listed as Norway, not as Norge. Does that mean Türkiye is now the English name for the country? Or is it now the only country with its own language's name rather than the English name in the registry?

Basically, what's going on here?
Yet Another YouTube Client
Then i need to drop Andrey Vinogradov here :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvNZeh6f8vE
The definition doesn’t matter, what matters is what it is: a fringe theory reinvented in late XIX century as part of Catholic hate campaign.

Your point being? As a reminder, we’re talking about democrats failing to condemn extremist ideas.
Well she's 100/1 on Betfair right now, so you can easily go get yourself some emotional insurance.
No intent to sound negative, but doesn’t explanation by numerous cues mud the water even more? I bet most of students are left confused with this “wrapper statement” thing. Magical thinking induced.

If the question is how they are different, then the answer is grammatically, and then the explanation of a grammar follows.

If it is why we make such distinction, then the answer is because the language creator decided so, followed by tradeoffs and pitfalls of making a specific language construct to have a value.
I can't help but feel amused and a bit annoyed when designers pretend their work is like a science. Yes color theory and light refraction are science-y topics, but let's face after all if the people who pay you say they want it in red and bolder fonts, you do it.
There are comparison pages in the footer, eg https://kreya.app/comparisons/insomnia
You in practice have to disclose the last date you worked for your most recent employer which at a minimum makes you look very strange for quitting without another job lined up if you try to play it that way.
Fortunately it’s very easy to find almost everything Musk has said or tweeted. He has made multiple specific predictions. 2029 for humans on Mars and 2050 for a million people were indeed widely-reported and may have had clickbait titles, but they quote Musk’s public pronouncements and Tweets. You can read his statements as predictions or wishes. If Musk was just musing on his aspirations why has he repeatedly given specific dates?

The people who were promised full self-driving Teslas and paid for that didn’t interpret specific delivery dates and promises of features as mere possibilities.
I always find it strange that people add salt to their meal before when tasting it - almost as if it is a habit rather than a way to enhance flavour.
I quite enjoy the new UI. I'm using it since the beginning and now I'm put off when someone posts a link to old UI version.
My point was about who's using it. You can't blame the OS that bloated websites and browsers need too much RAM.
He never fully predicts or promises, but we all know the infamous Musk time, where he says one of his inventions will be ready “next year”.

for the last 8 years Musk has been promising FSD and that it will be ready next year.
> If UK government really cared about children, and not about surveillance and censorship, they would solve the problem another way.

Like not allowing them to get off essentially scot free just by apologizing? https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/midlands-news/870-sex-...

(ironically, cant actually read that article atm because of the company firewall)

I personally think MOST legislative to do x to protect children is just BS reasoning to intrude on privacy.
It could be life threatening in the wrong circumstances. For example, one time years ago I was having a bad hypo, and had become very confused - and I was about to get in the car and drive, before my wife stopped me.
In Finland it’s very common that freelancers find they’re gigs through agencies. They take they’re cut (for me around 10€/h) but they handle the boring parts - sales and invoicing.
Have you read TFA?
Ask HN: What is your F/E vs B/E bugs ratio?
I'm working on a project where majority of bugs come from F/E (around 99% vs 1%).

Is this normal/common or not at all?
They missed the oldest trick in the book. Rename it to “AAA Türkiye” and make it easier for their citizens to sign up for things / get things delivered internationally.
That was only the experimental part of the study, which they did to explore what had been suggested by observational results[0] on a much larger group:

> A meta-analysis of several research studies has found differing results for the influence of seasonality on food intake[23]. We, therefore, analyzed data from a 3-year national nutrition survey of approximately 3,000 people. Using a generalized linear model adjusted for age, we found a significant interaction (P <0.001) between sex and season, revealing that men are markedly affected by solar radiation and its seasonal fluctuation compared to women (Fig. [1a]). Additionally, we averaged the monthly direct solar radiation data (KJ/m2) (Fig. [1a]) and found that men significantly increase energy consumption during the summer (March to September) as compared to winter (October to February) (2,188 Kcal versus 1,875 Kcal, respectively; p <0.001), while energy consumption in women remains the same (1,475 Kcal versus 1,507 Kcal, respectively; p = 0.79) (Fig. [1b] and Extended Data Fig. [1a]). Notably, since we found a significant increase in nutrients including: carbohydrates, proteins, fat, sodium, omega-3, zinc and iron in men during the summer (Extended Data Fig. [1a]), it is possible that the increase in men’s energy intake is due to an increase in appetite-stimulating nutrients such as sodium.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s42255-022-00587-9#Sec2

[23] https://www.nature.com/articles/s42255-022-00587-9#ref-CR23

[1a, 1b] https://www.nature.com/articles/s42255-022-00587-9#Fig1
I don't know how the study was set up because i haven't looked yet, i will be looking to see if being awake vs asleep is a confounding variable.
Lol, no, eggs are not rare - but eating eggs without also eating carbs at the same time seems to be.
Absolutely. But in this case the author claims he does know which half. That’s what the whole paper is really about: figuring out which half. (Not saying you have to agree with him)
Yes, they paid him to promote Coke on HN comment section.
An absolute carnage!!
1) 1973 was about a no fly zone to protect civilians. NATO decided to upgrade that to regime change, committing war crimes in the process. The country never recovered and the status of NATO as a primarily offensive alliance dedicated to destroying countries we dont like was sealed.

2) This is what NATO itself said at the 2021 summit. It was crystal clear about its intention to continue the admission process for Ukraine.
The default behaviour being an assumption that anybody who has any questions, thinks a back and forth would be beneficial or possibly even wants to arrive at a decision democratically is a dullard who didn't even bother to absorb the perfectly clear, indisputable and comprehensive final word on the matter that is their original email is pretty rough too though.

I guess sometimes people who [rightly or wrongly] think a strategic decision isn't worth 30 minutes of their time find it easier to suggest the other person is the one who's not putting the effort into it...
I guess all older cars' doors have a similar vulnerability. But starting the engine, too, is more fun.
Imagine the antisoundofcolleagues.com, an active listening noise cancelling website!
Tails 5.2 -released 2022-07-12
And they all come from Ummerica
In London, the system is:

- Normal police have no guns.

- Specialist Firearms Command (SCO19) carry weapons (hand guns), but they are only called in when needed (like to arrest a known violent criminal). The have access to a rifle locked in their vehicle, but they don't routinely carry it around.

- Counter Terrorist Specialist Firearms Officers (CT-SFO) are the top tier of SCO19, trained for major crime, hostage taking and terrorism. This is who you are going to see walking around with submachine guns and assault rifles at the Olympics, Buckingham Palace, Parliament, etc.

- The Queen's Guard at Buckingham Palace (the people with the funny hats) also carry rifles with bayonets, but they aren't loaded. They are more likely to hit you with them or stab you with the bayonet if you mess with them.

If you are tourist going to Buckingham Palace, Parliament or other super high risk sites, you are going to see CT-SFO officers out carrying assault rifles because they are positioned to respond in case of a terrorist attack. This is the same as visiting the White House or the Pentagon. You are going to see heavily armed guards on patrol at places like that.

But in daily life outside of that, you are only interacting with unarmed police.

So it's not that "it doesn't count." It's that guns are only involved when there's a strong reason to get them involved. If you call the police for a domestic dispute, no one is going to have a gun and no one is getting shot.
+1 for FAF, really the only game I've been playing for years. And most of that has been camped out on Seton's Rock playing the same build order and yet it is still deeply satisfying watching a 2 hour game unfold
>I am saying that you cannot eliminate poverty by printing fiat currency and giving it to poor people.

So how is that different from UBI? (Hint: what’s the difference between printing money and deducting the same amount of money from taxes?)
You can't apples to apples compare windows 95 RAM usage logic with the one implemented in Windows 10/11. Of course old OSs used less.
Trolls are the only people saying this. Part of the motivation for the name change was to avoid being named the same as the bird. https://greekreporter.com/2022/06/07/petition-change-name-tu...
Buy really old; then it's "classic".
This is a common refrain, that things must be accessible because you see people with mobility issues using them. But it's not true - the people you see are the people who are coping with it, either all the time or on that day. You don't see all the people for whom it is not accessible. It's well-known in disabled circles that most public transport is hit and miss at best and exclusionary/ableist/injuring at worst.

Actually solving the problem does involve new technology, because the worst cases need door-to-door access and most cannot afford taxis (nor do welfare systems provide them).

What makes it all harder though is the continual fight to persuade every last person that it is a significant problem, because they're so sure it can't be.
I never said that. I said it was my read of the parent comment. Further, it’s a comment about perceptions (“seems”), not a deliberate statement of fact.

It’s more like saying “I can’t recommend this to anyone because the legitimate use cases (if there are any) dont offset the potential for abuse (particularly in societies with an existing, trusted banking infrastructure).
> The hardest part of building any search engine is keeping the index up-to-date with changes made to the underlying data store.

This deserves mention, as it solves that problem: https://github.com/zombodb/zombodb

From the README:

> ZomboDB brings powerful text-search and analytics features to Postgres by using Elasticsearch as an index type. Its comprehensive query language and SQL functions enable new and creative ways to query your relational data.

> From a technical perspective, ZomboDB is a 100% native Postgres extension that implements Postgres' Index Access Method API. As a native Postgres index type, ZomboDB allows you to CREATE INDEX ... USING zombodb on your existing Postgres tables. At that point, ZomboDB takes over and fully manages the remote Elasticsearch index and guarantees transactionally-correct text-search query results.

I find other things also hard in search engines: dealing with the plethora of human languages and all the requirements we may have to processing them. A mature solution like ES therefor is almost a must in the more demanding cases.
Dr. Albert Einstein has a famous quote: “In theory, theory and practice are the same. In practice, they are not.” [1]

While this and more recent documents [2] indicate that Open Source software is encouraged in the Army, the reality is that software selected first has to be on the site local "Approved Products List" or APL, or the wider Army APL. If it is not then an approval request form must be submitted, requiring services running, ports opened, and so on. The approval process can be weeks or even months.

[1] https://www.nonprofitpro.com/post/understand-the-difference-...

[2] https://dodcio.defense.gov/portals/0/documents/library/softw...
I'll take skin cancer over colon cancer any day, given it's generally the least severe.