skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All of the bourbons I've tried were too sweet, I didn't get into them. Although I guess it could be the case that, since I didn't like them at first, I never got to the good ones.

So, I will be the likely ignorant gatekeeper and say, "yeah, I couldn't imagine being elitist about that weird syrup liquor."
Time for s/coffee or/milk or/, right? :)
I think the GP means that the stratification for the intervention group and the control group does not consider alcohol consumption. It probably considers sex, age and initial BMI, but alcohol consumption is an important variable too.
Surely the students identified for the team have other talents as well, and being on the team makes pursuing them more difficult. How did being on the team shape who you became, where you went to college, what you studied, etc.? Any regrets?
My father was a high school math teacher and he would borrow books on paper plane folding at the library, then photocopy the books with the photocopier at his school

We spent a lot of weekends folding planes together - I think we both liked the repetitive nature of it. It's definitely one of the things that got me hooked on engineering as a child (alongside Legos)

He died of an anyorism when I was 11 and I haven't folded a paper plane ever since - maybe it's time I give it a go
How is geothermal considered renewable?
fyi, different roasts require different grinds, and changing bean roasts without changing grind can definitely lead to bad coffee (even if the beans are high quality). In general, you have to tune in your grind for each roast.

Simple overview here:
https://coffeechronicler.com/grind-size-chart/
You can always imagine situations in which any approach would be preferable to another, which is why they're terrible for determining the correct way to act.

What is more important is how society will act with said regulations/decisions, and then you'll have no choice but accept that the best way forward is the one that's hardest to abuse.

The aggressive approach is extremely easy to abuse and there are currently no dangers associated to the abuser, which is why SWATing is on the rise.
I took a UX methodology class a few years back and the teacher kept referring to this author as the father of UX design. I think its a great book to explain intrinsic usability, how a product should feel natural to the user without needing any instructions. One example was designing mall entrance doors where there is a lot of human traffic, having an arrow or no arrow showing the direction, should you write exit ? Etc.

I very much liked the book.
This is what happens when you encourage high achievement and select for it. It's not a model that's going to work everywhere.

It certainly helps that he develops an accelerated program but the effect of that program versus the selection process is the most important question of all.
It's only a very small part of this but I have to wonder why "cash on delivery" is a thing.

As far as I'm aware that's very usual in my country. We have no shortage of delivery services but they all need to be paid up front with a credit card.

It's like the US food industry has made itself a willing part of the harassment industry. The only reason I can think of for them to really want to offer this service is as a tax dodge.

I'm sure that there's no end of alternative ways that the inventive scumbag can think of to annoy people but that one at least is not open to them here.
There's some interesting history of the decent machine/business in this video. A friend sent it to me when we were discussing what it would take to build an espresso machine.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKA2COJRt6M
> PREFETCH

It's generated by GCC with "-fprefetch-loop-arrays", not supported in clang I believe.
Just want to ask from a layperson, between Abel and Wolf prize, which one is more 'prestige' like Nobel Prize for mathematics kind of prestige?
What do you think the article omits/gets wrong about the story, if anything?
The Nakamura Lock, a schoolyard classic worldwide. It has a name, but no apparent origin; an Eiji Nakamura did publish a book Flying Origami in 1972, but no such plane can be found within.

The only source I can find is a Reddit comment stating that the design is named after Nakamura for having invented the type of fold that holds the plane together (https://redd.it/j2yjsd)
This is one of the best, most succinct framing of technical work that I've ever seen.

This deserves to be seen by more people.
Melbourne (Australia) probably has the worlds best coffee. It certainly has the highest proportion of baristas sporting man buns.
A lot of people come to my repair shop with Apple devices. Many of them have “mushy” feeling UCB-C ports that don’t click when inserting a cable. It seems that Lightning port is vastly superior.
Great life hack, what you said on steam. Will try to do that, too.
They had a decent showing at the ARML. 9th place if you include the off-site teams. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1RvdE4RcA99uXvlaRl4J_...
As someone who grew up in the Alps (and cycled there during the winter). I learned skiing before I could walk and can probably comment on this:

Typical winter wear (the stuff you wear for walking or staying outside) is generally pretty useless as being sports wear for cold weather:

The issues are such:

* you generally want something that keeps you warm (but not too warm), which speaks for layers or jackets where you can open parts

* you want something that has the ability to transport wet into one direction (from the inside out). So wet from the outside stays outside and wet from the inside gets transported out, which speaks for goretex and similar materials

Rubbery materials might sound like a good idea, because they are pretty watertight, but they are also airtight. This means sweat will be running down your body inside the rubber layer. Given the nature of the rubber the sweat will stay inside. This means you still end up being wet. Unless you barely moved at all or it is raining in drenches, you are very likely more wet now than you would've been if you just wore regular cotton clothes.

Layers that can be adapted/added/removed and shirts that can be changed are a good idea. For heavy rain there are capes, rainpants and overshoes (dyneema would be the material of choice for those today)
Perhaps the best strategy is to use Facebook but never click on links. At least that solves the particular tracking that this post is about.
That might explain why I tried watching it a decade ago but never got into it. I will follow your advice.
GitHub Pages (or many alternative static hosts) will be more rich experience as you can control the rendering pipeline and the presentation (CSS). This looks to take some of the concern away and focus on the content instead of presentation and build pipelines (which limits expression). Both options, the code isn't on your own server which could pose a 'freedom' risk depending on what you're saying as well as limited ability to modify the server (like adding Brotli compression (both only seem to provide GZip only) and adding security headers; see Prose.sh has an F score on Mozilla Observatory https://observatory.mozilla.org/analyze/prose.sh which will carry over to your blog). GitHub will mean you're on a proprietary, closed-source, Microsoft-owned platform top to bottom vs. Prose which is open source on SourceHut.
"Bozo Dubs Over Everything in the Netflix Catalog" would buy my loyalty for life.
You can always treat verified corporations and celebrities differently to the general population... Heck, they already do so it wouldn't be a big change.

Or even easier: make them into a paid product, potentially even a small subscription. now you can milk people that want them
i think SRV records might be more appropriate for this use case.
WeTransfer doesn't belong to Alphabet — it's an independent Dutch company. Netflix doesn't either.
Isn't the m2 twice as slow as the m1?
That one is my personal favorite.

Ref: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/interrobang
"Eberle left work and drove to the Palo Alto police station, where he explained the situation. But there wasn't much the police could do about it."

This is, IMHO, the key part. Mr Eberle found himself in a situation that would result in criminal charges for the "attackers" if they could be found, but the police simply gives up.
Fascinating. Do you have any terms to help me find research on this topic?
Hummingbirds adapted to use fructose for energy production just like glucose:

> Now new research from the University of Toronto Scarborough shows they are equally adept at burning both glucose and fructose, which are the individual components of sugar; a unique trait other vertebrates cannot achieve.\

> From an evolutionary perspective the findings make perfect sense, says Welch. Whereas humans evolved over time on a complex diet, hummingbirds evolved on a diet rich in sugar. "Hummingbirds are able to move sugar from their blood to their muscles at very fast rates, but we don't yet fully understand how they are able to do this," he says.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/12/131205165823.h...
It’s renewable by human timescale standards, just like solar energy.
There is a lot of days and nights I remember with friends or family. There is very few days and nights I remember in front of my machines (PC, PlayStation, phones what not).

I love computers, digital media and all that but I would always choose a real human interaction first. Especially since my job already puts me in front of a screen 8hrs a day...

To remain on topic: I have a weird fetish for Instant Coffee at times. I try to drink really good coffee most of the time, because I enjoy the taste. But then one day I would wake up and just crave the cheapest instant coffee you can find, especially on road trips and in hotel rooms.

Amazing how the mind can make something objectively crappy into a joyful experience.
Building friend catchers
Yes, because first, you can compile heartbleed to WebAssembly.

Secondly, because WebAssembly is yet to become the next target of security researchers, those papers are the first steps.

Third, it is only a bytecode format, it cannot assure anything about the host implementation.

Naturally there are yet flaws to be discovered.
Strangely quite a few seem to be drop shipped coffee. Which I didn't know was a thing, but seems to be a real enough business. I'm sure there are plenty of other brands doing it too.

https://www.temeculacoffeeroasters.com/copy-of-drop-shipping...
NiMH batteries don't have a memory effect either, that's NiCd that does. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel%E2%80%93metal_hydride_b...
Current situation requires changes of various sizes on all fronts.

It doesnt matter if its 0.1% or 10% -> we should fix all of those cases with sensible laws.

The goal is to reach that 90% in total.

Politics are just corrupted and lazy old farts.
e2ee on a closed source device is just a temporary concession for marketing purposes that will be switched off as soon as there's a downturn in quarterly earnings
> Resharper (a Visual Studio plugin):

> Microsoft Visual Studio

Funny but makes some sense in a way as VS introduces features which was previously covered by Resharper.

> YouTrack

Issue tracking is a very crowded space, there are a lot of tools that can help (or hinder) you. Having used YouTrack, it really doesn't feel like a JetBrains tool at all. It's like they took all the best features of other issue tracking tools and decided to ignore them. Somehow their expertise in other areas just doesn't seem to translate across the org into this area. I don't know about your experiences, and this just might be me, but JetBrains' implementation is not among the names that comes to mind when needing to select a tool.
Yeah that's easily the biggest lesson of the book, especially because almost everyone gets it wrong. It's especially noticeable here, so if you haven't read this book yet please do!

The other big lesson I took is about discoverability but I think most people here know about that, even if they don't really notice where it's terrible (Vim, CLIs, Python, etc.)
Pretty sure the dot is still ignored
Do you think this system has other advantages than preparing teams? Like can this be used as a mode of teaching for advanced math?
This is tangential: I wrote a Mac client for a popular internet service early on. I did it on my own time, without any programming background, learning as I went, spending my own money to get it done.

I remember someone on a forum very angrily posting that the program didn’t have all the features he wanted, and all the bugs weren’t being addressed, and of course Mac users were being treated as 2nd-class citizens.

I was shocked at how presumptive he’d been, and tried to explain without going off how much effort I’d put into this, and how wrong he was. It was a harsh lesson on user expectations.
We'll see the real support numbers in November. As fir those surveys, I can conduct a survey where precisely 71% will support ktulhu. With another survey the same day I can get 71% to reject ktulhu. Surveys is a cheap form of consent manufacturing, with a few rare exceptions.
You misread (C), server side rendering is the only way we will ever have modern 3D APIs on the Web.

Looking forward to WebGPU support on ShaderToy, pity we will have to rewrite all shaders to Rust flavoured WGSL.
I think that what will end up happening is that Starship will be used to construct larger spinning 'cruise ships' that will be placed into Cycler orbits[0] that ships like Starship will ferry cargo and passengers to from the surface of both planets.

The potential upsides of this approach would be better living conditions while in journey, with potentially larger accommodations and artificial gravity from spinning the craft. If these cruise-ships are designed in a modular fashion they can be added to every time they make a return orbit around Earth and will end up having a sizable population of people permanently living on them making their money providing services to the guests travelling between worlds.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_cycler
ctrl+pgdn is a two-handed operation, doa. The use-case for a browser and IDEs etc. is vastly different.

>finding back your tab amongst the many open ones is a nightmare without some form of easily accessed recently used list that also works across windows

not at all, they are ordered and you already know the direction you want to go. Unlike MRU that breaks down completely after a few tabs.
I eat whole cucumbers so that I feel fuller eating less rice and don't need as much snacks. Are potatoes better at it in spite of more calories?
Between a green pasture and Biblis going online at that location, it took 6 years.

Either we got a lot worse at building complicated stuff, or the real reason for building delays is NIMBYs protesting and lawmongering.
This was a few year ago now, but I was caught out by Adobe because they only enabled the 'cancel' button a few weeks before the subscription was about to renew. I contacted support and they said all I could do was wait until the correct time.
In theory one can set any domain to "from" field, what about actual servers that sent the spam? How many of those spam emails have unsubscribe and/or complaint headers?
I actually worked with clearmake and bunch of other rational tooling in one of my early gigs and don’t remember much in a way of cache improvements. Soon as you’re doing some non-sandboxes io which make-based tools totally allow it’s out the window anyway
i tried to use it, but i didn't get very far since i don't use any of the apps that were supported. i'd be interested in something more generic that would just let me search through my whole history and save the search result as a new folder.

that would be incredibly helpful. that's how i work with email too. being able to group all my history into folders would allow me to reduce the number of tabs that i keep open now just so i can find them easier.
> For me one lesson was that when we fail to properly use a thing we should blame that thing for its bad design instead of ourselves.

I think this is a bit too easy. After all it depends on what problem the thing is solving. E.g. if I think of lab test equipment you failing to use it properly might have nothing to do with the design and everything to do with you not having sufficient knowledge in the given domain.

I vehemently oppose the idea that everything needs to be usable without instruction. Sure, everything where it makes sense should be usable without instructions — but it does not make sense everywhere.

That btw. does not mean the design and usability of the lab test equipment cannot be improved uppon. I think any design can be improved uppon till you at least find a local maxima.

But not every design needs to be usable without instruction, because not every tool/object should be usable without instruction.

For other objects usability is simply a function of your ability to understand basic physics. If you e.g. hold a flashlight wrong enough you might emit light at an angle that wont properly illuminate the thing you are meant to illuminate. If you hold a microphone 50cm away and point it in the wrong direction and expect your voice to be heared well, you would have done better with instructions.
I use disposable revolut cards for all my subscriptions..

Makes me only pay when I use the service in coming months
The only part of being a "coffee snob" that I personally respect is the concern regarding the origin of the coffee itself and the conditions of the workers farming it. I'm not interested in the intricacies of what beans are used or what soil it has grown in, but I think there's a case to make that if you're buying Nestlé instant coffee and taking some kind of contrarian pride in that, you're at least partly proud of also not giving a shit about other people or how the things you consume affect our planet. That's of course up to every human to decide, but I don't consider it a very sympathetic trait.
Invaluable book for designers and developers everywhere. It's amazing how you run into poorly designed things on a daily basis.
The book is not talking about every single thing, but everyday things, objects people without any domain knowledge should be able to use, like radios, teapots, doors and so on.
I have no idea how the Hacker News algorithm works, but this post from 13 hours ago did way better than yours: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32129574

Being too early, is the same as being wrong.
Can you share more about this setup? I’d like to build something similar.
I don't know, but I don't see this as a problem that is specific to Google or abortion. China can serve as a cautionary example of where surveillance leads.
Show HN: Locofy.ai – Turn Figma Designs into Code: React, React Native, HTML-CSS
Hey there, I am Honey - Co-founder at Locofy.

We, along with other makers, have been building Locofy.ai to help massively accelerate the builders - the designers, developers, product managers & founders, and we're excited to share it today with the HN Community.

Locofy.ai simply converts designs into production-ready frontend code for web and mobile apps. It adapts to your preferred design tools, tech stack, and workflows with ease and lets you launch upto 4x faster, while letting designers design the way they want and giving high-quality responsive code that developers love.

With this launch, you can convert your Figma designs into React, React Native, Next.js, Gatsby, and HTML-CSS code. You get a live-responsive prototype that runs on code (we call these ‘real-fidelity prototypes’) and when good to go, you can either export the code to build on top of it or directly deploy to Netlify, Vercel, or Github.

Today, we have also launched on Product Hunt. Let us know your thoughts and suggestions: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/locofy-ai.

Our team will be answering all your questions!
Republicans can always leave for Texas.
It is underrated how hard it was Microsoft with VSCode that made e.g. Language Server a mandatory / must have for any non-joke language.
Same here... Later i read that this is the only way to get rid of a New York Times subscription...
Then use some Electron trash instead.
For some users like me. The value of Netflix would have been in the long-tail content. Collection and ease of access to enough of it. But if that is gone, is their own that much better than any other competitor? With their much longer tails?
4GW gives California 100 wh per capita. Doesn't seem like much but if they keep adding that much a year. What if they have ten times as much. That would be something.
The given URL is about what's new in 1.6 and mostly boils down to:

* "app icon, document icon and welcome window",

* "ability to simultaneously edit multiple shapes of the same type",

* "minimum OS requirement has been raised to macOS 11 Big Sur".

For an overview of the software, see this URL: https://monodraw.helftone.com/
I remember playing Skyrim on Mac through wine in 2013. I think the situation has actually gotten quite a lot worse now and I’m not sure it’s even possible anymore.
Not surprising, after all C doesn't have vector math. There is no way to make sensible use of these instructions without the compiler significantly altering the program flow first.
I agree. But the context here is a book called The Design of Everyday Things.

You know, cups and door handles.
Most “cheap” beers use lager yeasts and have subtle flavours by moderating the yeast temperature. Temperature control during fermentation is probably the most important factor, and many new home brewers do not have the equipment to control it yet. Furthermore, ale yeasts are usually happier at room temperature and more forgiving for unexpected flavours (than lager yeasts). So whilst you are right to say cheap commercial beers are “easy” (for commercial brewers), they are actually harder to get a “good” result for most new home brewers. I always suggest beginners start with a basic ale.
I've done some experiments with Gmail/Outlook/other spam detection clients on different types of spam/phishing etc. There's always someone who claims simple naive bayes algo would do better than Google.

I'm not able to share the research data, but Gmail filter is a lot better than everything else you see on the market, especially when it's not a newsletter-like advertisement spam, but an actual phishing attack on Org.

Some people say Outlook has better filtering func, but usually tests are not representative and Outlook simply has stricter rule for unwarmed-ip. Which is not that great of a feature in real world scenario.
Reminds me of a movie I saw as a kid where a guy from the future comes back to the 80s. There's a scene where he's looking for new batteries for his gadgets.

Woman at the store counter (peering suspiciously at the battery): "What kind did you say they were?"

Traveler: "Plutonium."

My only thought at the time was "My god, what an ecological nightmare that would unleash when people start throwing these things out with the trash!"
There definitely have not been billions of cows millions of years ago. There is simply not enough „prairie land“ for them. So in reality we grow the latest Monsanto monocrop to feed the livestock, because otherwise there is no way to meet the demand for all of that meat.