skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the last 5 years or so, research has shown tight associations between specific pathogens in the mouth and inflammation throughout the body.

Fusobacterium nucleatum and colorectal tumors, Porphyromonas gingivalis and tangles in the brain, Prevotella intermedia and rheumatoid arthritis, the list goes on.

It might be no surprise that you are what you eat, and you eat 100 billion bacteria every day via swallowing your saliva. The gut microbiome gets a lot of traction on HN for its associations with... well anything, but the oral microbiome is relatively ignored.

At Bristle, I'm hoping we can shed some light on the importance of the oral microbiome, and people will eventually stop collecting their poop, and just collect their spit.
Are you talking about low light modes?

Image stabilization is of immense value pretty much whenever you take a photo not in bright sunlight. Any kind of indoor scene benefits from it.

This is independent of any low light modes and does not require second or longer exposure times.

It‘s also limited in that it can’t stop action (meaning if someone moves fast they will still be blurry, though at least their background will be sharp), for that you need sensors where you can really crank up the gain and that‘s not really realistic on any kind of smartphone sensor.
Yeah, you could kind of see this when Google started making Maps pay its own way, and started charging seriously for Maps API access - suddenly a host of decent alternatives sprang up, because they stopped sucking all of the oxygen out of the market.
It's not just about snooping. It's also other things like being part of a botnet that's scanning for vulnerabilities or actively hacking or DDOSing or being used in a proxy network
You could:

- spell it out directly in text on the page
- pop up a modal on first visit explaining how to play (with a “?” icon that re-opens it)
- add a color to the starting letter of each answer, and color the first letter of the tiles to match…though that would reduce the difficulty a lot, unless all the words started with the same letter

Pretty fun game, I’m going to add it to my morning “quick hit” rotation!
Through luck or minor hacks, I have been able to keep my phone costs less than $100 a year over the last decade. The nexus and pixel lines have almost always offered a new phone around the $300 mark (black friday, trade in, some promo, etc.) and they last for about 3 years.
I had an Asus probably 5 or 6 years ago and remember they had something called 'parallax wallpaper' or similar which sounds kinda lame, but was honestly trippy to look at and amazed me. Do you know if they're still doing that?
I've been doing tech for 23 years and done many diff things. just looking to get different perspectives. Newer tech always pays higher as long as there's enough adoption but not enough supply.
Having had a Samsung phone and vowing to never buy another despite how amazing the hardware was (S8) and now having a Google Pixel 5 - I love this scale
You can find replacements for all of those through f-droid. You do lose a little bit of functionality and/or polish with those alternative apps though.
20 years ago? Definitely. Today things are a little different. So much abstraction makes it possible to plug programs together without knowing such things.

If I were hiring a generalist hacker type, they'd better know the answer. I expect a generalist to be able to do all kinds of tasks. But a specialist on something high level might get a pass.
It did feel pretty snappy due to the drives.

I replaced one of the internal ssds with a 64GB third-party add-on in mine, doubled up the RAM, replaced the webcam (Linux models for some reason came with a different camera module to windows one, and only the windows one was hackintosh compatible, so I had to ebay-it) and did all manner of other things to mine. Including replace the keyboard when I accidentally sliced through the ribbon cable :/

Really good, rugged, tiny little laptop. When I got bored of OS X I went back to debian, I think I only got rid of it a couple of years ago during a clearout. The addon drive was dead, as was one of the originals. Its last-ditch configuration was / on the original 4GB, /home on an SD card and lxde for a lightweight DE. After a while it struggled with youtube and stuff and I drifted away from it.
You'll found that iPhone 8 Plus (5.5 inch) is not for you. Screen diagonal inch is bad metrics. Let's check real outer dimensions.
I got to thinking about this a lot. It brings to mind the scene from Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom where they were all sitting at the high table eating huge beetles.

As a kid, I was super grossed out when I watched it.

Now, I'm not so sure.

I eat a ton of crawfish, and love them. Pretending that they aren't bugs is just marketing.

Are there other bugs I'd like with the appropriate amount of Zatarain's?

Probably.
I started doing the same due to forearm pain
You can read the transcript right here: https://www.c-span.org/video/?307584-1/vice-president-joe-bi...

The references to “they” throughout the speech is usually to Romney and Walker, sometimes to Republicans generally: “Ladies and gentlemen, Governor Romney and Congressman Ryan are running on a theme that they announced at their announcement -- and I'm not being cynical about this -- this when I say they say, quote, we're running to restore the dreams and the greatness of this country. What they didn't tell you in that announcement.”

The immediately preceding text is: “Look at what they value and look at their budget and what they're proposing. Romney wants to let the -- he said in the first hundred days he's going to let the big banks once again write their own rules -- (audience murmurs) -- unchain Wall Street.”
We both know mah isn't all that matters, software and system architecture are arguably more important. FWIW I probably charge my 12 mini less than once per day (not even overnight).

Yes I use a powerbank on multiday backcountry trips, but it stays in my pack, not on my person and especially not in my hand.
Yeah, I switched to iOS but still keep Google Maps around for the times when Apple Maps doesn't quite work the way it should. I'm still 90-95% Apple Maps but sometimes I have to call for backup.

Google also works better for "browsing" the neighborhood to see what businesses are nearby.
The actual specification of article and section elements in HTML is pretty much what you said.

My issue with them is not with their roles, but with their names. And, from the article and from OP, it seems I'm not the only one. I think "region" as it is used by WAI-ARIA would be a better name. Also something like "contentinfo" instead of "footer". And "complementary" instead of "aside"...

> E.g., if we were to scrape any content from an existing site in order to reintegrate it for a relaunch or a similar purpose.

The spec call this "outline".

Related to divs. I find ironic that making pages with tables were frowned upon 20 years ago, yet it is hot again now, but we are calling them "grids".

They say, the lack of usage of hgroups is due the lack of support by screen readers. Another common use case is <h1>Chapter 1</h1><h2>Foobar</h2>.
But cows don't feed on grassland.

They feed on soy and corn that was grown using twice its mass in fossil fuels and transported further than it would be to the insects. They the multiply its ghg severity by turning a bunch of it into methane. The carbon mass of cattle comes from the gas wells, (including fugitive methane which dwarfs the burps).

They don't live on grassland either. They live on freshly burnt down old growth rainforest.

We can, however, cut the number of cows down to just the ones that can graze, and eat vegetarian for the other 9/10 days. This frees up 70% of the corn and soy land too. If you really need extra high quality protein then insects are an option, and can eat some of the crop byproducts we cannot.
This was my high school computer! It was, shall we say, not top of the line. I tried compiling Linux and gave up at about the two hour mark.

That said, it was a great, if slightly small, little portable computer. Which was really mostly all I needed.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30405815 very similar content if you're interested in another article on this.
people can already do that with javascript anyway
Agon Light eZ80 modern, fully open-source, 8-bit microcomputer
Which honestly kind of frustrates me. The old q and a's at least attempted to answer the questions. Now it's just flowery answers that conveniently don't answer anything. But I might also be looking through rose tinted glasses
Maybe a smart-ish charger that can identify Samsung or other tablet for fast charging and iPad see the foreign crosstalk as a potential controller.

Also could be a way to encourage sales of apple authorized chargers...
One-time AFAIK
My wife and I loved ours, but both bootloop suicided at the 13 and 15 month mark. _Both_. Out of warranty by 1 and 2 months. That was my official departure from Android (which I otherwise loved). I've never had a problem with the 6 iPhones I have owned (3 before, 3 after) -- but ironically my Wife's second iPhone after _also_ suicided. She somehow negotiated a free replacement 6 months out of warranty, so iPhone still came out ahead. I had a pretty good experience with the Nexus 5 (my favorite for its time) and the Pixel 2 (not my favorite form factor, otherwise great).

Both make great phones but having a popular phone has a really killer feature where it works out a lot of bugs. Not perfect, but I think if iPhones had the same level of issue as the Nexus 6 there'd be an extended warranty or something comparable.
Archived: https://archive.ph/ChFI6
None of your reasons cover the hordes of people buying the pro models when there’s absolutely no reason to. Especially in India. I live in an upper middle class apartment complex and half the folks living here have a 13 Pro. It costs 60% more if not higher here than in the US as well. You have to be in the 99.5th percentile of salary earners to cover the price of the phone in a single months salary.

It’s all about image and prestige and that’s one of the biggest reasons nowadays if you ask me.
Good times, I had a 1201N atom laptop. Long battery life, 12 inch screen etc.
The last Android phone I used was a T-Mobile G1, but my employer recently provided me with a S21 FE. My god, the software is so user hostile - two diallers, two messaging apps, two browsers out of the box.
Intel Cuts Fab Buildout by $4B to Pay Billions in Dividends
I agree that Flip is meaningless, but having a foldable tablet in my pocket is game changer for me even if it's fragile. (I have Fold3)
I think you're thinking about 'old professionals' when whats under discussion is "jesus fuck you are old as dirt" people, and how the economics change when your distribution starts skewing towards that old and ineffective side.
iPhone 13 mini is the smallest reasonable phone. 65mm

Very few in that size class
Igameguardian
Not sure where it is sold or what countries it works in, but remember seeing a couple reviews on this one that were actually pretty positive.

https://www.gsmarena.com/balmuda_phone_unveiled_with_49_disp...
That would be ignoring the 2nd law:

"The probability that a certain person be stupid is independent of any other characteristic of that person."

The stupid person (according to Cipolla's definition) is a threat to the Aryan race in the same way that the stupid person is a threat to all people everywhere, and an Aryan is just as likely to be stupid as anyone else.
Still think the best iPhone ever made was the 4S. Back then, mac products still were 100% focused. Since jobs, things are getting worse. Stability has gone down, and focus is mostly in "unnecessary" features.
Exactly. Contrary to popular belief no one became poor by buying Starbucks or iPhones. For most folks their biggest financial blunders are likely always about real estate, marital, or career related not your petty cash spending habits.
I'm literally sitting at the Apple store waiting for my newly purchased IPhone SE to sync to the cloud, opened up my laptop and saw this.

I was deliberating whether to buy the IPhone 13, but with the IPhone 14 coming out next month, the IPhone SE is a good temporary phone. It's less than half the price of the IPhone 13 Pro, so it was a no brainer.
GIF being used to represent repeating or just video files, while at the same time often times having much worse performance than using compressed video, is one of the worst decisions of the modern web. The only time I found GIF to be useful was before proper PNG transparency support.
Yeah, most people assume that pods are not exposed to the Internet so you'd probably want to block that. But using GUA addresses for pods is a good idea because it eliminates NAT and overlapping IPs.
FaceId works perfectly in pitch darkness. I just tried it.
Not what happens in reality. A transfer of $10,000 on a US bank account will trigger an IRS flag for example.
OP here. A couple of thoughts...

We created this app to focus on teaching beginners, so the content assumes no prior knowledge (for now). It's clearly eliciting strong reactions from experienced cooks, who have many opinions about how to do things.

But put yourself in their shoes: if you wanted to learn how to make a Botan shrimp nigiri (perhaps that's new to you), how would you learn about sushi rice, how to buy live shrimp, how to fillet the shrimp, preparing wasabi, etc? We hope this model can apply.

> they might deign to tell you how to actually cook a hamburger.

The dirty secret is that by the time you get to the end of the quizzes, you'll already know how to cook the hamburger. The recipe is ridiculously elementary.
KubeZoo – Gateway Service for Kubernetes Multi-Tenancy
KubeZoo is a lightweight gateway service that leverages the existing namespace model and add multi-tenancy capability to existing Kubernetes. KubeZoo provides view-level isolation among tenants by capturing and transforming the requests and responses.

An interesting project by ByteDance(TikTok) - https://github.com/kubewharf/kubezoo
That's pretty intriguing to look at.

The proportion of the holes (longer than wide) and irregular spacing caught my eye.

Just for fun I'd guess it's a predatory pattern in which a creature dives under the sand (first small crater hole at bottom of the photo) burrows for a bit, and then emerges to capture prey, then reenters the same hole, burrows for a bit to where there's not such an obvious disturbance in the surface, and repeats the hunt.

The comparatively wide dispersal around the holes could be a sign of a high-velocity leap...
Qi adds weight for coil and shield, and limits what material can be used for back surface that's also tend to add weight. For example, iPhone 8 added Qi and switched back surface material from aluminum to glass. 7 Plus is 188g then 8 Plus is 202g. It's not easy decision to have Qi for lightweight oriented device.
Back in the day, I dreamed of ditching my phone entirely and just carrying an Apple Watch, without the band, in my pocket.

If they would squeeze a faster processor and a few more apps in there, I think it could be totally doable. We're so close!
People with new jobs are making way more money
I cannot speak for the big companies, but for private cloud storage, I suggest to go the route for self-hosting, all the tools are available in 2022: ZFS for reliability, Proxmox for separation of concerns, Opnsense/pfsense for access control, Nextcloud for convenience (if you need such file sync at all). Add a
photovoltaic plant and your electricity bill will be _Ok_ (you should do this anyway).

I have a 40 TB ZFS Z2 Pool consisting of 6x 8TB drives, and a 16TB offsite pool that is booted for backup snapshots weekly. You'll have to replace the 6 drives running 24/7 approximately every 5 years. If a drive costs $200.00, that will be $1200.00 per 5 years, or $20.00 per month. Add about $400.00 (with PV) to $800.00 (without) for electricity per year ($30.00/$60.00 monthly) and $7.00 monthly for UPS batteries. For these $57.00, you will get a full virtualization feature set under your control, not only a 30TB ingress data sink.

With Amazon Glacier, the cheapest "data sink" cloud storage, 30TB would equal $123.00 monthly (or $30.00 with S3 Glacier Deep Archive), with quite a few feature caveats.
> Imagine your favorite food spot of 10+ years suddenly trash and expensive

Did you try to talk about it with the food joint's owner/server/cook? I'm interested in their take. Maybe, they've a new chef who's not that good.

Oil is expensive, which has cascading effects. Also, the increase in minimum wage has to come from somewhere, hint - customer. I understand: it may not be applicable here directly, but there are so many vendors involved in the restaurant supply chain.
AFAIK uses wkhtmltopdf underneath. Saw a post suggesting Chrome browser developers would prefer not to be offering thin cli support -- presumably for such use cases to use wkhtmltopdf directly.
Hetzner Cloud let’s you deselect the option to get an IPv4 address and they’ll reduce the price.
I couldn't do my timecard on my eee PC due to screen size.
For the overwhelming majority of history, the overwhelming majority of humans have gotten most of their nutrients from plants.

There are tens of millions of healthy vegans. Not everyone can be healthy on a pure vegan or even vegetarian diet, but very nearly everyone can do just fine on a couple of meals a month that involve cows, chicken/duck once a week, and an egg every day or two.

If you need large amounts of non bean/grain/hemp protein for some reason then chicken is still vastly better than beef, and insects are totally an option.
You don't need to imagine. You can do this today with one line of CSS and another of JS.

Custom elements are part of HTML5: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/custom-elements.html#...

And you can override the "display" property with CSS.
I appreciate this analogy.
Fun with Motion-JPEG, Jupyter Notebook and How to Stream GUI in the Browser
Have seen similar products before
will give this a try
I agree. What’s funny is that the opposite is true too: lots of pixel art animations and other things that are actually suited to GIF get mangled into lossy mp4s by the social media sites on upload.
You are going to spend more on solvents, equipment and work to extract that than finding a dealer somewhere.
I Am Legend has been made into a film at least 3 different times. It’s influenced a lot of people even if they never read the book.

EDIT: The Last Man on Earth (1964), The Omega Man (1971), and I Am Legend (2007), 28 Days Later (2002)…

My favorite is 28 Days Later
You ever read 'Too Like the Lightning'? Its really good. One of the things going on through the series is basically "what if a bunch of atheists found compelling yet questionable evidence of a miracle".
I’ve been really liking Rider from JetBrains as a Visual Studio replacement. I’m still working with some legacy .NET Framework 4.8 (Windows only) code, so I still haven’t been able to switch to linux. If you’re on .NET Core, give it a shot.
I went in expecting someone to have discovered Mosh and setting up a self-hosted VPN (a road I'm about to embark on).

What I got was way cooler. I really love reading after-action reports like this.
We should focus all of this energy that goes into shaming people for eating meat into passing a revenue-neutral carbon tax with border adjustment, and explaining why it's a good idea, despite the large amount of inflation that would result. The price increases that flow through the supply chain would push people into more carbon neutral ways of raising beef (and decreasing beef consumption significantly, as the price goes up significantly). Shaming people for eating what they like just causes them to get defensive and dig their heels in, it's counterproductive.
congrats on this milestone.

I’m currently using a graph database (dgraph) mostly so I can easily query complex relationships), and I’m wondering whether EdgeDB has similar performance due to how it stores data?

my understanding of EdgeDb is that it stores everything in a single table, and there’s an underlying graph structure. does this give added performance on complex queries?in other words, does EdgeDB perform complex queries involving multiple relationships better than an equivalent complex Postgres JOIN query? how does the performance compare to the average graph database for queries involving complex relationships? has it been performance tested on complex queries?
The Boss Will See You Now
Archived: https://archive.ph/e6Xjg
* You can think of it as a factor graph with linear residuals and Gaussian noise functions in factors that connect a chain of variables, with all but the most recent variable marginalized. It’s a well known fact that linear, Gaussian factors result in a closed-form expression that gives the optimal maximum a posteriori estimate. The Kalman filter exploits this very special case. You can also write a LQR down with a factor graph (as the parent commented, the KF and LQR are duals).
I don’t really have to reboot my M1 ever (short of updates), so booting is more or less equal to flipping open the screen.
I can't understand how just about everyone in America is okay with needing 2 hands to use a phone. If they ever get rid of the mini line I don't know what I'll do.
DeepMind’s AlphaFold predicts shape of nearly every known protein
I think around 7-8 years back, a VPN with ipv4 was $1.5 per month more expensive than one with ipv6 only. It should have been much more now.
Unfortunately still waiting for apple to fully support transparent webm. Apngs are often way too big so the solution just ends up being either two different videos with some fallback for apple devices that doesn’t look as good or gifs (or some kind of js animated thing)
Alibaba is at the center of a Hong Kong-Wall Street realignment
Mine almost bricked itself due to the accumulation of driver and Windows updates, so I installed Linux to save it. But by then it was slow, noisy, and full of moving parts compared to alternatives and I never really used it again.
I admire that setup, but it could read like an ad for S3.

Awesome for a hacker, but too much if you just want a lot of easy reliable storage.
While we're on the subject of structuring content in HTML, guess what folks? <div> tags are now entirely unnecessary in almost every circumstance! They carry no semantic meaning in and of themselves and the only way they differ from <span> (which equally offers no meaning) is default display:block styling.

*Use custom elements.* =) We now have carte blanch in modern HTML specs and web browsers to invent our own elements when the built-in semantic variety won't cut the mustard. In one example, it used a <div> for a newsletter subscription area instead of <section> or <article>. Why div? You could actually add <newsletter-subscription> and now you have a tag you can style and utilize PLUS it conveys meaning within the DOM.

Note that I haven't yet mentioned web components…that's because you don't need to author a web component to use a custom element. A custom element in HTML starts life out as an HTMLUnknownElement object in the DOM. If you want to keep it there, that's perfectly fine! As an optional step, maybe you do want to attach some additional behavior via JavaScript. Now you can upgrade it using customElements.define and boom! It's a web component.

I've actually set up linters in some projects now where HTML is checked for <div>/<span> tags and you get an error unless you consciously opt-in for those particular cases. Again, in almost every respect (perhaps a little more relaxed if you're deep in the bowels of a component shadow DOM, but still…), I find reaching for a true semantic element or a custom element is really the way to go in 2022+.
Lived in Hawaii for years, US alleges they were Russian spies