skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> After using some antibiotics due to an infection I suddenly developed milk allergy. So I wouldn’t be surprised if a lot of people who believe are lactose intolerant (a genetic trait) are actually just lacking some gut bacteria, and this isn’t well studied yet.

Lactase is an enzyme that typically stops being expressed in most Humans (other than some Nordics and Mongolians/Tibetans who lack multi-season based Agriculture) after a certain age, what you may be describing is an ability to better digest the dairy but not fully convert Lactose (a sugar). As noted I spent most of my culinary career in Farm to Tables/Agrotourisms in Europe and the US while simultaneously doing a Biodynamic horticulture apprenticeship and I can tell you that drinking raw milk had a much bigger impact on how my body reacted, from cows milk it was mild, from goat/sheep milk it was completely fine with only some scratchy eyes if I drank too much (over a liter). This makes sense because you aren't forcing the cells to undergo lysis which is what causes the innate and adaptive immune system responses as it detects a threat from foreign antibodies/hormones/RNA/DNA: mucus, inflammation, cough etc...

Gut bacteria is such a poorly understood thing, but as former cellular and molecular biologist that excelled in microbiology during my undergrad (hence biodynamics) there is so much more to explore to see how much of an impact it has on the body/mind. I know that when my gut bacteria gets too beaten up from eating processed food or just not eating well I will start start to get incredibly bad mood swings, which is why I eat fermented foods on a regular basis and drink kombucha when its available. Let food be thy medicine.
> When I was 17 I started learning for about 8 months but then stopped due to various reasons. I'm 35 now and picking it back up again and the most mind blowing aspect of it is how much content there is on YouTube to help learner drivers, compared to back then!

YouTube hadn't been founded when you were 17, so it isn't particularly surprising that it didn't have eLearning content back then.
Have you looked at NestJS?
I don't know the statistics, I was a kid in the GDR in the 1980s. At least in the late 1980s until the end of the GDR we had plenty of 8 bit computers, both GDR made (Z80 CPU clone based KC 85 line [0], or PC 1715 [1] as IBM clone, also see [2] for a full list. The KC line more serious - not so great for gaming, great for work including text processing - and for those purposes more capable than C64) and western made (Commodore up to 16 bit Amiga and also Atari were easily available from private sellers, offers in the respective electronics magazines' sections with private sales offers, albeit at HUGE prices, for an East German salary).

Since I was at school I don't know how many there were in industry, but there were a lot of even TV broadcasts showing how to use locally made IBM PC clones for work stuff. I had no idea how anything worked in the early 1980s, hadn't seen anything, but by the end I think there were quite a lot of them. GDR even produced its own RAM chips, although there were a few jokes because we were quite behind what the rest of the world could make.

No argument that we were significantly behind, by several generations and a huge amount of equipment overall. After reunification there was a gigantic flood of modern electronic equipment for labs and industry, a hundred times more and better than what we had in terms of both sophistication and capabilities. I mean, we had things like oscillographs, but very few - after reunification you order them very cheaply even for private use - and a few generations behind what the new equipment could do. Similar with computers, we still mostly had 8 bit and very few very expensive 16 bit units.

[0] https://www.robotrontechnik.de/index.htm?/html/computer/kc_m...

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/PC_1715

[2] Computers in the GDR https://www.elektromuseum.de/wissen-computer-ddr.html
Nice. Had this idea and a prototype ready, 3 years ago. never got around to finalize it. Let me know how i can contact you and i can share some of my ideas, etc.
BTW what a rare example of a joke that does not offend anyone
Why indeed! Recent versions of GNU cat (and other coreutils) include those optimizations.

https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/coreutils.git/tree/src/cat...
+1 Thank you Kevin! We really appreciate it :)
That's because they treat our habits and systems of organisation as immutable constants and the laws of physics as guidelines.
My experience is that the only thing that actually works is making the plan simpler. As in: implement the simplest version of whatever you're building at the same time being mindful that you'll have to eventually include all the features.

With such a solution:

-You can start dogfooding early on.

-There's less to go wrong.

-There's less sunk cost in those of the features that don't make it to the final product.

Integrate one of all those payment processors that were required, one external API and move on. Also don't do fancy, handcrafted components on the frontend. Or component libraries for that matter. Have separate tickets for validation.

Once you're finished with that you'll find that in the meantime the Nth payment processor went bankrupt, Nth external API was deprecated and UX finally managed to convince the stakeholders that a color picker the shape of a peacock following the mouse with its gaze is not the best solution in terms of user experience.
Where on the invoice can I find the amount of electricity generated using gas?
It's good that you're taking steps to make sure your tool is completely client-side. Good job!

You're loading bootstrap.bundle.min.js from jsdelivr. This opens you up to an unnecessary supply-chain attack (i.e. if jsdelivr becomes compromised or malicious, it can ship a modified version that exfiltrates user data). You're also loading crypto-js.min.js from cloudflare, which has the same problem.

I would recommend moving both of those 2 script files to your own domain so that the user is only trusting 1 site instead of 3.

EDIT: I just noticed you are using subresource integrity to mitigate this problem. Never mind then, carry on!
I think the idea is an insider can figure out the internal workings while on the job and the flows are obvious and apparently unmonitored. Upon layoff they will then execute the plan not caring so much that the score will close the loophole when its caught.
LEA is used for calculating integer A + B * C in one instruction for C that is 1, 2 or 4

It is meant for calculating array index addresses base+index*itemsize but was found by many assembly programmers of the early days to be useful for general arithmetic. All compilers use this trick
That's so cool to hear! I have fond memories of Allegro and DJGPP
After they came out with Firefox quantum (version 57/58 onwards), performance has improved.

Give it a try.
Tufte[0] is a good person to demonstrate that kind of UX. His stuff can be pretty crazy, and often needs training, but, once someone knows how to do something he champions, it's amazing.

The example I use, in my life, is Tokyo subway maps[1]. They look crazy complicated; and they are, because it's a complex system.

But after we learn it, using them is as natural as turning a door handle.

[0] https://www.edwardtufte.com/tufte/

[1] https://www.tokyometro.jp/en/subwaymap/
When you don't need to make money off your artistic project, you're free to do what pleases you not what pleases others/businessmen/the platform algorithm.
All those platforms sound nice when you are on the receiving end of things and not the one delivering. I used to go to a local McDonald's in London once in a while and when you see 15 Deliveroo guys queuing up with helmets, completely exhausted and miserable, then you realise the cost of that burger being delivered whilst you sit on a sofa. Or Amazon prime delivery, where the guy has to do so many drop offs that he literally runs from the van to your apartment...
I think you may have misread the title as ireland instead of iceland.
Who is demanding 15-minute grocery delivery? That's not how people buy groceries. People are accustomed to building up a list over the course of a week and going to the store to buy it on the weekend. This is just not a need anyone has.

People have been trying to do this since 1999 with kozmo.com and it's just not worthwhile to pay a human being to hand deliver low value items.
When did the trees run out, and how did they heat themselves after?
Hey there! I'm the first author and I'm very shocked to see this on HN. To answer your question -- the distribution change that the models should be robust to is the multilingual lexicon, as discussed with the Singlish example. We know that a speaker's linguistic background can influence how they communicate in Creole. So with the Singlish example, a sentence with the same meaning can be really different if its a person who also speaks Mandarin, versus someone who speaks Malay. Maybe in a training set, we'll see that a dataset is actually biased towards examples containing Mandarin, and it then becomes important to be robust towards the lesser represented Malay then, for example.

Singlish and Nigerian Pidgin are a really good examples of Creoles where we would expect robustness to multilingual vocabulary to be important, as these Creoles are are "linguae francae" within their respective countries (although, these two languages have VERY different levels of acceptance within their respective societies). Looking back on this work, Haitian Creole makes less sense, as Haiti is largely a monolingual country, with only a few also speaking French. But with the history of the language, the vocabulary is still mixed between French origin and like Akan/Igbo/Yoruba etc.

Hope this helps, thanks for taking a look :-)
Actually, if you tell the compiler to use SSE and above, it will use them extensively and even for floating point instead of x87
But as soon as you've bootstrapped a career in art, you get paid for it, and you don't need inherited wealth.
Actually most of Ireland was deforested in the Neolithic age. We really should reforest as much as possible, preferable native species.
Its no more odd than a NFS share mount.

fstab:

//WIN_SHARE_IP/share_name /mnt/win_share cifs credentials=/etc/win-credentials,file_mode=0755,dir_mode=0755 0 0

where a NFS fstab mount is something like this:

10.10.0.10:/backups /var/backups nfs defaults 0 0
I could see someone taking offense that it is ableism.

Thankfully most people are sane.
I've used Postgrey, for Postfix, and it's greatly reduced my spam. However, first emails from new folk are delayed a bit.

https://postgrey.schweikert.ch/
I don't see how they would be a covered entity.
Socialism / communism.
>BTW what a rare example of a joke that does not offend anyone

So important today!!!
Nearly a quarter of Brexit leave voters (23%) say they prefer their steaks well done, compared with only 12% of remain voters. Source: https://d25d2506sfb94s.cloudfront.net/cumulus_uploads/docume...
The 0th tier is a prize named after you.
> "we are aware that the update is damping damping their sound more than it it should"

So it's just a bug.
Faucets? You said FAUCETS? As a hotel hopper (in recess) I should have run a blog of crazy shower faucet designs, and I definitely wouldn't have run out of puzzling examples and nasty (cold or hot) surprises.
>Ireland is another country

is another.

No, not a misread
For comparison: Finland (338,440 km²) is three times the size of Iceland (103,000 km²)

Finland has 23 million hectares (76%) of forest cover.

http://www.metla.fi/metinfo/sustainability/finnish.htm
126dB to 90dB isn't half, it's less than half a thousandth.
That sounds wonderful except that it works about as well as the voice on my Google assistant understanding anything beyond simplistic questions and answers. I’ve attempted to train YouTube repeatedly since the appearance of “not interested” that I’m not interested in violence. If I wanted this much violence, I could have gotten it for free. At least with Google assistant I can scream expletives and insults at the ai and get some satisfaction that the qa retrospective will be amusing for those stuck working there. I mean, does ai really deserve respect when it is so poorly designed?
A plan and a backlog are two very different things. A backlog is not a plan. But having a backlog is still a good idea. Especially if it is prioritized and you have a clear idea of what you need to do short term and why.

That prioritization does not come out of nowhere, there need to be some business goals and a strategy. Those are longer term things that change less often. Often that is summarized in some kind of roadmap. A roadmap is also not a plan but more of a tool that you use to align short term planning with long term goals. Ours is adjusted on a quarterly level and we tend to try to figure out the two or three most important things that we need to make some progress on. And we set some targets based on that.

But a list of items that you want without a clear idea of how you are going to do these things is not a plan. Simple reality: unless you do waterfall, you won't have such a plan. And if you do, it's likely a bad plan. Adjusting plans regularly and figuring out business goals is something that happens a lot in software engineering. A classic misunderstanding is that that is a problem that needs to be fixed. It's a feature, not a bug.

Building software is simply not like manufacturing, architecture or other engineering disciplines where you work off blueprints on predictable schedules. Until those blueprints are done, planning an engineering project is not doable either.

You are not going to start building say a nuclear power plant without a very detailed plan and some blueprints and lots of analysis having taken place already. Of course, creating such a plan typically takes years and represents a massive investment in itself. And of course a common complaint with nuclear plants is that the planning stage is expensive, runs too long, and seems hard to plan. Agile nuclear plant design seems to be not a thing but if you think about it, the process of coming up with detailed plans for a nuclear plant has some similarities to how software projects work. Lots of uncertainty, constantly changing rules, requirements, legislation, and other factors. Maybe they should be more agile?

Anyway, in software, the blueprints are the main thing that you build. That's why it's called software. It's an executable specification of some sort. Building that specification is the whole work. Having a blueprint for the blueprint is not really a thing (though of course many have attempted this). You might sketch out bits of it on a whiteboard and do some mvps, prototypes, and what not. But that's not the same as a detailed plan either.

What's interesting is that some engineering companies are actually applying agile practices. E.g. the way SpaceX rapidly iterates on their prototypes seems a lot like the chaos you see in software companies. It seems to work for them and is very different from the way some of their old competitors work. What has changed there is that a lot of the work has moved inside computers. They are iterating on software, cad designs, using simulations, etc. Modern engineering inherently involves a lot of software. And you need to plan accordingly.
I think that Ireland was largely deforested in prehistory by early settlers.
Short cycle rotation cropping of Sitka spruce is about all that's been done about it in independent Ireland.
Given that your reasonable question got downvoted, you probably realized by now that this HN thread is for cult members, and not for mere mortals :). The amount of coffee virtue signaling here is insane ("Id never drink .. coffee. Only X coffee brand tastes good", "You should always..", "Go to Italy to taste real espresso" etc).
That's what Trees for Life are doing in the Scottish Highlands:

https://treesforlife.org.uk/
I co created and directed the Adrenalini Brothers - glad you liked it!

The made up language was Rendoosian. In the beginning we tried to improvise gibberish but realised that it just didn't sound right so we wrote everything down.
> And some controls are by law every X hours of operation.

In Texas?
The Technological Parentheses of Our Lives (2021)
Something else that sites do, which is not really deobfuscation, but an anti-debugger technique, is to run a loop checking whether the DevTools are open and crash the page via catastrophic regex backtracking if they are.

You can get around this by intercepting the request and returning a copy of the js with this check patched out, but it's just another hurdle in the way of casual inspection.
sometimes I wonder if just shipping a 64bit only no legacy instructions (i.e. cleaned up x86_64) instruction set would put a stop to the ARM is fundamentally better discussion (and sure there is ARM with legacy instructions etc. but Apple silicon is 64bit no legacy cruft AFIK).
> The British took all our trees to build their navy and Irish farmers finished off what little remained.

That's something of a myth. Most of the deforestation in Ireland occurred long before the plantations (even BCE). While trees were cut for shipbuilding, deforestation was primarily the result of agriculture and a booming population pre-famine.

https://www.teagasc.ie/crops/forestry/advice/general-topics/...
I think you're overthinking it a bit. A world where aggressive dictators are invading nearby countries not good. Peace and prosperity are better. Hence most of the world is trying to help fix things.

The lifestyle thing will sort itself out - we've had a couple of hits from covid and then the war but it'll pass.
PHP's Evolution from 5.6 to 8.2
Huh ? OpenVMS does not have a native compiler ?
Can we get a quick summary of the whole crypto system?
> Majority of tech videos are a case of blind leading the blind and unless you know the subject already it's hard to spot.

It drives me CRAZY!

How often I want to know something about a product (something less popular than smartphones, let's say IP cameras) and I find only ~3 reviews, I watch them all and they are all full of BS, because the reviewer has no experience with the product type they are given, they just follow the manual/or some given instructions by the sponsor how to make the product work. So I still know nothing about the product, its pros and cons and I can spot mistakes and BS even in those basic info that was given. In this specific case of IP cameras for example there are TONS of videos NOT showing the real video feed (recordings) from the camera, they just record the smartphone screen with another smartphone/camera and that's it.
Everyone saying the Internet is money-driven is correct, but this is not unique to the Internet. It is also true for TV and movies. And for magazines and other publications. And radio.

There are exceptions in every type of media where some people are still putting out content for reasons other than money. The key difference to the Internet is that the cost of content creation remains low. That isn't true of TV, Movies, or radio.

So rather than just saying "It has peaked", I encourage people to take action - put out good content, stop looking at bad content, and stop making the first question when people create something online, "How are you going to monetize this?"
I run to the store during the week to pick up 3/4 things or whatever I need to make a meal at the last minute.

Sounds like a good fit. People that only go to the store every 1 or 2 weeks would be my parents or grandparents.
> Does anyone have any recommendations for what to get instead of SOUNDBOKs for my van?

If you want hardware that will last, don't buy stuff that includes remote updatable firmware.

Speakers work fine without firmware. For hardware that does run firmware (like a receiver or controller) get one that doesn't update, and doesn't require updates, unless you find an issue that is solved in an update and which you can opt in to. Most hardware that's on the internet chatting to whoever made it doesn't have a life expectancy past five years or so — it's part of the business model.
Some thoughts:

* hardware is hard.

* devices that make 126db sustained at low frequencies consume a lot of power (im assuming the author is measuring dba but I know the SB3 puts out a lot of bass so could be dbc).

* battery power + wall power simultaneously with high power draw is very hard to get right.

Basically the thing Soundboks is trying to make is the intersection of a LOT of different hardware problems. Im not surprised they’re having trouble.
It says:

> The URL generated contains an ECC curve25519 ciphertext (wrapped in AES simply to throw off SIGINT) that contains an armored version of the public key corresponding to the provided private key. People can visit this custom link and enter their message to encrypt it only for your eyes.

I don't quite understand the idea behind wrapping the ciphertext in AES, with a constant key of "123NSA".

The implementation is pretty short: https://www.pubkey.pm/index.js
A couple of awesome ones:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Setun

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kronos_(computer)
Read on. The article explains why they are limiting it to 5. (It has to do with fried batteries.)
It helped a lot with how to/tutorial videos. When looking for a solution I could see at first glance if I'm watching correct video. If there was more dislikes than likes I could tell straight away to not follow this suggestions.
> DBS is hilarious in Singapore, the "World's best digital bank" 4 years in a row (forget the years) - who did they pay-off for that title.

Euromoney [1], which, on first impression, seems to be one of those content farms that make most of its actual revenue off selling tickets to award ceremonies.

[1] https://www.euromoney.com/
I wish they also had a way to search tabs without the address bar. I insist that address bars act solely as address bars so I've disabled all other features from it including search.
The borrow checker doesn’t give a complete answer to memory management, as dynamic allocation patterns by definition can’t be done at compile time unless you can solve the halting problem.

> How every GC language has problems with GC tuning is in my opinion a clear indicator that the GC lost.

Citation required. It Just Works in like 99% of cases, and it’s not like there is any solution that covers every edge case. Just look at the thread I linked, there is an example of C++’s RC lingering for a long time after the effective work is done freeing many things.
> I've been playing tunes to groups of people as the sun goes down

Or is fed up with loud music while trying to enjoy sunset at the beach.
A couple months ago, I've been to a 2020 anime feature film in a cinema here in Estonia. To my amusement, after the credits I was greeted with the VLC interface for a brief moment (though they've turned off the projector very quickly after that).

Edit: obviously, that's not how most movies are shown here :D
To a close approximation, everyone wants to make art, but very few want to pay anyone to make it. So the people who make it either are people who don't have to worry about money (because they are independently wealthy) or they're the lucky few who get paid.
Weird that mains power can’t go above 5 - some messed up design there!
It is very concerning indeed, that could explain why many policies were leaked in the past, this lack of self awareness is weird, OR he just has no power and is just a communicant
To me the most interesting thing about early USSR computer development was their use of balanced ternary in the Setun.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Setun

Instead of the first bit being 1 or 0, the second being 2 or 0, etc you have different scheme where the first bit is 1, 0, or -1 the second is 3, 0, or -3, etc. So 2 would be 3 + (-1).
Depends where you live. In many places in Europe people shop for 1/2/3 days only because of the close proximity to the shops.
Have you been in the UK for at least 3 years?