skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bought a cast iron thinking it would be a pain. its really not. they have came a long way. you can treat it like any other pan (besides being heavy) - you can use soap to clean it. - Dont get me wrong. treating it correctly will make it last a life time. i just store mine in the oven when ive finished washing it.
It sounds possible but it's a pipe dream. Trying to execute your plan is next to impossible. Also, what you outline is , like you said, perfectly legal. It's not rigging.

Rigging a national election: No way. People bitch about how inefficient the voting system is but that's what gives the system its security. While it might be possible to rig a few areas (very unlikely though) it's impossible to rig the whole country since each state has its own voting rules and system. Coordinating an attack on all the systems is not possible. But it's important to note that we need to protect the system so it doesn't become easy to manipulate in the future.

We see voting manipulation in movies as part of the plot regularly. I suspect that's why people think it's possible. It seem so easy but keep in mind that it's fiction. Just like Superman being able to fly.

If you want to manipulate an election, the way to do it is by using mass media to misinform the masses . If you control the media you control the message and you can sway people to do your bidding. That's one of the reasons we have freedom of the press. It keeps the people in power from controlling the message and staying in power forever. We see this type of manipulation regularly in other countries.
Never said I was an expert, and I was the one who labeled my story anecdotal before you did.

What advice did I give? I said, " If you don't have natural immunity, yes, some vaccine is recommended".

My whole family came down with COVID at once. I am not jabbing my young, healthy children with an experimental mRNA virus with no long-term studies available given it has only been in circulation for less than 2 years. Tell me why I should if you think you know better. If their health got them through an initial infection without any complications, why shouldn't I think their health and the fact they now have antibodies, and a deeper B and T-cell memory of the virus, is sufficient?

I am not on FB, so I don't know what you mean "essentially facebook COVID reporting."

Here's just one medical paper citing long-Term persistence of antibodies in people who had SARS in 2003-4. Do your own searches on 2003 SARS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2. You'll find more than enough to say it's legit, and not FB reporting.

Here are some papers about persistence of antibodies, or immunity in the form of B and T-cell immunity in SARS-COV-2 or COVID-19 subjects:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35150319/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S258900422...

The CDC, the so-called experts, have been wrong so many times on COVID I have lost count. They ignored natural immunity throughout the entire epidemic. I still test over 15 in an IgG antibody test (over 15 is considered a positive in the test). Last test result was 113 a whole year after infection.

I said I didn't trust that the persistence of the mRNA and spike protein was temporary after vaccination. The CDC had up on its site that the mRNA and spike protein did leave the body shortly after vaccination. How come they deleted that statement from their current page? Check the archives to see it before they deleted it. They didn't note why this important point was quietly removed so we could understand the edit. I can only assume it was proven incorrect, which is astonishing, since there were studies in Japan about biodistribution that should have raised the call for more studies, but instead it was buried or stigmatized as anti-science. Anti-science is deciding not to test if a hypothesis is true or false, and just ignoring it.

SAR-CoV 2003 infected individuals still test positive for antibodies 19 years after. I know it's not the exact same virus as COVID-19, but nonetheless it is a coronavirus and natural immunity is persistent. Also natural immunity is based on being exposed to the whole virus, not a select set of the spike proteins. I'll go with natural immunity on this one; I'm not advising people seek to get COVID, but if you have, your choice to vaccinate should be based on this as a factor along with your age, health, and doctor's advice.

[1] https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.02.12.20021386v...
I went with an iPad mini and a Keychron K7, price came out about the same and I can play Civ 6 on it.
Home appraised with a Black owner: $472K. With a White owner: $750K
Bad Data “For Good”: How Data Brokers Try to Hide Behind Academic Research
Yes and that’s literally the first link in the first sentence in the first paragraph of the article lol
_Test Driven Development: By Example_ certainly had the highest ratio of dumb unnecessary jokes to contrived unconvincing examples of any programming book I have read. My copy of TAOCP volume 3 doesn't even begin to compare. Clearly Knuth was doing something wrong.
Of course, life in prison in solitude confinement. And if you went to other parts of the world, well, best not say what can happen
It doesn't help that dark patterns used by well known websites normalizing the problems. That other day I got a credit card charge notification of $154 from my bank about a charge from Amazon. I didn't buy anything from Amazon recently. I also didn't get any email from Amazon about a bill or a purchase. Logged on to Amazon, looked through the order history, looked through AWS billing, and didn't see any recent charges. I thought my card was stolen and got a fraudulent charge.

By chance I looked into the Prime membership page. An obscure page listed the recent Prime charges. Yep, it's the Prime membership charge. The amount looked odd because tax was added to it, where the old charges were like $119 or $139. Amazon employs a dark pattern of not sending to the users any notification on the Prime renewal, no billing statement, no invoice, no email, just a silent charge on the credit card.

I promptly canceled my Prime membership, not for the money but for not rewarding dark pattern behaviors.
The photos are excellent, but wtf was “dangerous alt-right” about this rally ? Who even called it that?
Once I was too tired on a long journey and made a rude comment when TSA was checking my green card for the third time in a 50 meter line. At that time my green card was expired for reasons outside my control so I also needed to carry some letters from DHS explaining why my green card was expired and that it was not my fault and I should be let back in.

Anyway, after the rude comment she just smirked and wrote XXX or something like that on my boarding card. I was like whatever, but when I got to the line at the gate and they checked my boarding card I got taken into a run for a "special" inspection. So unless you love body cavity searches don't be stupid and say things you are going to regret to TSA agents.
Honestly it is so goddamn easy to quit Facebook.

Really.

Just stop. I haven’t been on Facebook in 10 years.
Nothing but the bank.
Funny comment but in all seriousness, I am generally opposed to taking and treading regardless of the perpetrator. So I don't find these slogans to be that objectionable.

This is like making the Black Lives Matter/All Lives Matter argument, or arguing with "it's okay to be white"[0]. It is foolish to argue with a slogan that is designed to be as agreeable as possible. You are fighting in the motte.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/It's_okay_to_be_white
If you see React, just run.
I can't recall as I don't do Javascript development regularly, but doesn't that require `"use strict"`?
Another pain in the ass one is creating google docs and sharing them, gets past spam.
I’m not sure about general treatment, but one thing that you can’t do is let water sit in there, as it’ll rust.
The server requests the client prove it holds the private key in a way that is bound to the session id, which is derived from the shared secret established with ephemeral key exchange.

https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/67242/does-publ...
Nike’s revenue curve is pretty much linear since 2009 except for pandemic: https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/stock-comparison?s=revenu...
I had the same thought too. I read your comment as you ‘personally’ used 20 of them. Given the Air had several episodes of years without changes, that would imply they were replaced with the exact same model.
Humans didn't consume large quantities of seed oil until relatively recently. I don't consume processed seed oils, even if the seeds are sourced from a vegetable plant.
Wow, 4 in Ukraine lost this year to "War casualty". :(
Huh, turns out I did and had completely forgotten it. Check my history if you don't believe.

1 point by BMc2020 4 days ago | parent | context | prev | next [–] | on: How Safe Are Nuclear Power Plants?

And yet my own studies on reactor safety—which include papers co-authored with the late M.I.T. physicist and Nobel laureate Henry Kendall, and several books based on extensive reporting for this magazine—have concluded that nuclear power’s potential contribution to clean energy has been compromised by safety shortcuts taken by the industry, and by lax government regulation of day-to-day safety practices at the plants.
Absolutely it should be a criminal offence to doxx people. If someone isn’t committing a crime and prefers to use a pseudonym, more power to them. If you deliberately publish their identity without permission, to the deepest layer of Hell for you.

In the middle are various levels of negligence and poor handling of PII which should attract severe punishment to provide economic incentive to protect PII or simply not collect it in the first place.
> Animals in the wild don't typically die of cancer, so that's probably not much of an adaptation evolutionarily.

There's lots and lots of adaptations that repair damage to DNA and that deal with damaged cells. So there must have been lots of evolutionary pressure to keep them in place and keep them working.

Animals in the wild probably don't typically die of cancer, because those adaptations are in place.

But you are right, that even mammals active during the daytime have not (re)gained that specific photolyase DNA mechanism that their ancestors lost.
Third that, the 360 ones from ikea are excellent. I use that, and a cast iron pan from costco for fish/meat/nabe
I just don't understand how we can allow a Chinese social media app in the west, while any non-chinese social media apps aren't allowed there?

Same with housing, why can Chinese nationals buy housing here, while I can't do so there?
It is. But protein is also a weird battleground as it's in just about everything you eat.

Just as a plant-only eater would want to ensure they are getting certain nutrients like B12 and vitamin D, meat-only eaters have their own share of things to worry about: vitamin C, calcium, boron, potassium, magnesium, etc. Yet if you follow carnivore influencers, you'd think beef has the nutritional breakdown of a multivitamin.

The real take-away should be to track the nutrients in the things you eat and then see if there's something you can add to fill the gaps.
> Computer calculations by colleagues at the University of California, Los Angeles, revealed DMSO knocks off the carboxylic acid group. “Once that happens it causes the entire molecule to fall apart in a cascade of reactions,” Dichtel says.

Big if true. I'm slightly skeptical that just decarboxylating PFAS causes the rest of the backbone to "fall apart" - I would expect it to form CF3[CF2]· (carbon radical) which would readily react with water to form -H or -OH, which is basically back to square one. But maybe it can eliminate HF in the presence of UV, forming CF3[CH2]CF=CFOH, which gets hydrolyzed, oxidized, then cleaved, but boy is that an unfavorable process.

(edit: skimmed the paper, I was pretty close. Forms CF3[CF2]- which goes to CF3[CH2]CF=CF2 which then gets hydrolyzed, but...DMSO/NaOH at 80-120°C ...yikes. This is the ochem equivalent of "nuke the site from orbit", very few compounds survive these conditions)

I've been out of the chemistry game for a few years now so I'm a bit rusty but gut instinct is that this is far from a slam dunk. But anything to reduce FC's is a boon to the world, so I'm hopeful this is a breakthrough.

Edit2:

> This high fluoride recovery indicates that most of the perfluoroalkyl fluorines were defluorinated and mineralized rather than being transformed to smaller-chain PFAS or being lost as volatile fluorocarbons.

So the surprising thing isn't the decarboxylation, it's that NaOH encourages the perflourylalkenes to cleave at sites away from the alpha (splitting, rather than carbon-by-carbon), which is neat. Still doesn't touch PFOS, unfortunately.
> It feels like you are basically relying on a third party to do the work for you and you are paying them to do it.

Yes, which is great sometimes.

> I don't really get why someone who knows how to code would want to pay extra money to build a backend.

Because reinventing the wheel isn't the best use of time. It's more fun to work on interesting problems than yet another backend, again.

> Doesn't seem portable at all. If you make your own code, you can move it wherever you want in whatever system you want

You realize it is all open source and can be self-hosted, right?
Showed up to one of the Trump boat rallies.
Nicest bunch of people around. Thousands of boats in a parade formation.

Local news said it was a couple dozen boats.
Coming Soon: Reddit Developer Platform
There was a time I would only search in del.icio.us instead of Google because the content quality was much better. So if you go this way, please don't fill it with content from botfarms posting to reddit. Keep it to small, well moderated subreddits.
Well, C programming is not for everyone anyway.
Hernandez is a huge bozo. Wonder if the Times will publish something like this when the Mets return to their bottom of the standing hopelessness as they are often?
I agree humans are well adapted to water consumption. The water from my well is delicious.
Imagine there was a competitor which did have this feature.

And users appreciated it, and used it to discover more content that they were more interested in.

Preventing that happening would be a good reason to implement it. Don't wait for someone else to implement something users like...
"Unfortunately, these days, it puts me at odds with both parties when they try to take away even more gun rights."

Huh? What gun rights are Republicans trying to take away?
Malware devs already bypassed Android 13's new security feature
You're linking to the same site as the OP. This is the follow up blog.
This doesn't address what I said at all. Yes, we're all in the same system, so what?

Is a person obligated to risk their own position in that system for the sake of someone else? Legally, no. In many ethical systems, also no.

You claimed that people who are not taking action are complicit. Often that is absolutely not the case. Often in fact those people are helpless, bound by their own situations.

Let's take the example of a mugging. You walk past an alley, and you see someone pointing a gun at another person. Are you obligated to intervene? Of course not. You might be able to save that person's life or defuse the situation but you also just might get killed and accomplish nothing.

Let's take another example. Workplace bullying. You witness a person who is being very aggressive to a coworker, giving insults and maybe even being physical. Do you intervene? Of course you do, right?

Now imagine you have kids. Your spouse recently lost their job, you can't afford to also lose yours. Surely you wouldn't be risking your job by speaking up about this bullying right? Except the bully is your boss. And he's good friends with the CEO. But that's what HR is for right? You make an anonymous tip to HR. And nothing happens because HR won't act on an anonymous tip. So you should talk to them in person right? But that's putting yourself at risk and boy you really can't lose your job.

Helpless. Not malicious.
Because the process is handled locally there are too many pieces to pull off a national level rigging. Bush managed to manhandle the election from Gore but he didn't rig it he stole it. Its much easier to steal an election than to rig it especially if you come from old money power like W Bush did.
We’re not a dictatorship?
$534 from Ali express which is about $100 more than the 2021 price of $445. It is going on sale on 8/22 for $417 which is much closer to the price in TFA.
I'll make a wild guess and say that Fox News's audience trends much older.

And as sibling comment says, CNN is well known internationally.
There are no studies showing there's different kinds of "intelligence". That kind of categorization falls into the same trap the learning styles myth does.

From my understanding the two major branches of intelligence are crystallized and fluid. Fluid being used to describes the ability to solve novel reasoning problems and crystallized being used to describe how you can solve deductive reasoning problems. Essentially how easily you can assimilate new information to a new problem and how easily you can re-apply and transform already learned information from an old problem.

Working memory is how you account for differences at an individual scale.

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

I personally believe people might be predisposed to certain strengths, similar to how a tall person may be more naturally competitive at professional basketball. But I believe for a majority of situations, the difference is negligible. Practice is more important than any inherent strength or weakness we might be born with.
Octopuses and corvids are plenty smart, more than comparable to most mammals.

Not sure they had a nocturnal bottleneck in their evolution? So that is probably not required.

Looking at plenty of relatively dumb mammals, I don't think the nocturnal bottleneck is sufficient either.

Of course, it might be a more complicated correlation than just sufficiency / necessity.
https://archive.ph/WvYYG
However even in the case of Bush it had to be very very close, when the election is a landslide manhandling won't work.
Server side rendering is still used a _lot_. Wordpress, for instance, is a double digit percentage of the web. It's not the JS package du jour though, so it doesn't get as much hype.

If you step out of the JS ecosystem (especially as it relates to server-side code), you'll still find a _lot_ of SSR.
I feel like there is a litany of the internet: "that which can be collected will be." That's been true since the beginning. What continues to surprise me is that people think only "bad guys" do it.

This is why we continue to lock down browsers and provide ever narrower permission classes.
So there's a very widely used model of mood that posits this (the author didn't cite this which was surprising to me).

The PANAS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Positive_and_Negative_Affect_S...) is a widely used measure of mood that's based on this model, as an example.

One axis is "negative mood" and the other is "positive mood", so it's closer to something like despair on on one end of one axis, and joy on the end of the other axis, and lack thereof on both ends of each axes.

So high negative emotion and low positive emotion is something like sadness or something; high negative emotion and high positive emotion might be like anxiety.

There's arguments about which model is right (another is negative versus positive mood on one axis [i.e., valence], and arousal versus lack of arousal on the other axis).

The issue is that depending on time frame, or what you're assessing, people can feel positive and negative emotion at the same time. But on micro timescales I think there's more arguments. It might just be a sort of descriptive thing without any "correct" answer.

When you ask people to rate their mood, you find two clusters of responses, roughly corresponding to negative and positive mood axes, but they're slightly negatively correlated, suggesting one overarching valence dimension, but not as dominant as you might intuit.
Google Chrome Security Updates: Q2 2022
Have you tried engaging with a hardline democrat on abortion?

You note below that you’re from PA/OH, presumably places where democrats are used to having their beliefs challenged and republicans aren’t. The situation is quite the opposite in for example DC. (And those folks are much more educated than the folks where you’re from, and I’d expect a higher level of meta-cognition, but alas.)
I understand now what you are saying. I don't agree or disagree. Honestly I don't know enough about the topic.

See, for middle eastern, words like "muslim" or "chrisitans" or "jews" doesn't represent your spiritual beliefs. It represents ethnic belonging. To put it in a western perspective, your religion is not a mutable characteristic. I'm born "christian", but my level of belief in Jesus Christ has nothing to do with it.

You're saying the factions that fought in Lebanon didn't emphasize a islamist rhetoric until the 90s. From what I know from the earlier days of the war, there was a lot of talk of pan-arabism and arabic identity, not talk of an Islam nation, so what you're saying sounds plausible.

But from our middle eastern perspective, lebanese muslims allied themselves to other muslims from syria and palestine to topple the christian-led government. I was communicating the point that the factions involved were based on ethnicity.

People picture "wars" like soldiers in battlefields and there was some of that. But a LOT of the Lebanese war was undisciplined militiamen mass killing villages based on ethnic lines. On both sides. Plenty of massacres in christian villages because they were christians. Plenty of massacres in muslim villages because they were muslim. From our point of view, we saw was christian and muslims killing each other.

> radical Islamist Palestinians who had left Palestine and wanted an Islamic state in Lebanon

The first time I read that quote, I didn't react to the words "radical Islamist", but read "palestinians had left palestine and wanted a state in lebanon". I guess this shows my bias after all :D

Now I'm curious what caused the change in the palestinian rhetoric. I'll try to read some more about it. Thanks for opening my eyes to this.
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It depends on what you're worried about and what you want out of a pan. If you use wooden cooking utensils (spatula, chopsticks etc.), then just keep using the Teflon pan. It's fine as is and you won't scratch the coating.

If you want to use metal cookware, go for cast iron (heavy) or carbon steel (light). There's a lot online about how to season or maintain them -- you can safely ignore all of this advice. These are pans you can abuse. They're not as nonstick as Teflon so you still want to use some cooking oil, but that's about it. Both kinds may rust if there's humidity, but that's fine -- just wash before (instead of after) cooking and a bit of leftover rust is just a tad extra iron in your diet ;)
Search from a webring of Delicious sites.
Because it’s a sovereign country that makes its own rules? So, basically the same reason that you can’t just move to Italy because you feel like it.
> And my purchase history of computers is of interest to you because..

Not the OP, but saying you "owned 20 of them" certainly made it sound like you personally had gone through 20 Macbook Airs in 13 years and I too had questions why.
I get the same protection on my debit card as I do a credit card here in Australia. Fraud protection, chargebacks, tap to pay and chip in card.

In fact over here, Credit Cards incur more fees for the business than debit cards. In all my years of being alive, I've never understood the need for a Credit Card.
You're going to have to pay to host your Rails/Django/Whatever app anyway, and you're also going to have to pay for a hosted Postgres solution, so why not just get them both in one deal and then also dispense with the need for a bunch of Rails code thanks to the auth and REST api that is built in to Supabase.