skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not voting for the CEO doesn't make something totalitarian.
Not really, their conclusion is simply worded in a highly misleading way. They say the increase in mortality is due to hyperinsulinemia and inflammation, however both of those are caused at least in part by obesity.
Ozersk: The City on the Edge of Plutonium
Lots of drunk drivers too.

One time I had one fly past my at over 100 mph on the right hand shoulder, not sure if they were drunk, but it was that time of night.
Interesting, but no repro on macOS/Safari. macOS/Firefox, however, will take up about 50% between the "Firefox" process and a "Firefox isolated web content" process.
The poster above states outright that you don't have to be a bodybuilding to have high BMI though. You just have to be tall and lift occasionally? Thus my confusion.

Also, I'm still confused. My previous understanding was that bodybuilders are classified as obese without having excess body fat because they fit into that ratio because the ratio doesn't account for exceptions. Not that obesity actually incorporates more than just a ratio.
Political change? You're too optimistic. And about worker power, Eastern Europe is going to have a South Asia workforce soon. I met a couple of nice Bangladeshis this weekend. They are working in my country. I choose to welcome them, as they probably get enough mistreatment and xenophobia at work.
There are whole parties just for tea...
I’m not getting it? Can you dumb it down?
My Mormon neighbors tend to use VidAngel, which got in huge trouble with an absolutely hilarious payment model.

1. VidAngel purchases a bunch of Blu-ray discs and stores them in a warehouse

2. Tag all the content of a film and create filters so the user can, for example, filter out all sex and violence but leave in vulgarity

3. User "purchases" a Blu-ray for $20 (!!) and VidAngel says, "since we now know you're the owner of this copy sitting in the warehouse, we'll stream it to you right now instead of going to the bother of mailing it out" (This part legally qualified as a "performance", which was their big mistake.)

4. When user is done watching the film, VidAngel automatically buys back the Blu-ray – still sitting in their warehouse – for $19.

So users could essentially stream any film they want (with optional self-selected censorship) for only $1 per viewing. Of course they get a flood of users since they're the cheapest shop in town, and of course since what they were doing was illegal they got taken to court and had to shut down 90% of their business.

And then, they wrote an endless tream of publicity saying, "Big media doesn't want to give you the right to skip nudity and violence in your own home! Think of the children! They want to force their values on you!" Yeah, I don't think the film-makers loved the censorship platform, but it was the $1 performances that really got them riled up.
How do you cope with the fear that your parents will eventually die?
Safari on macOS shows a Deceptive Website Warning for the first but not the second. The second now seems to redirect
(unless it discriminates based on User Agent, country or similar) to apple.com/pay.

That said, it might be worth reporting both to Apple at reportphishing@apple.com.
Not the OP.

The 2-3% credit cards charge as fees are largely used to deal with fraud.

There were 30 billion ACH transactions in 2021, and this number has been growing by 8%+ YoY for a while now. $0.25 a transaction is solid revenue when you consider that it's almost pure profits because fraud isn't a big issue and the computational power to manage ~100 million transactions a day is pretty modest.
But, do they carry equal weight ?
There’s also the simple need to do something to have something to do.
Key takeaway: higher fasting insulin and higher fasting blood sugar are both signs of being prediabetic or having type 2 diabetes, which is correlated with obesity.

This takeaway is basically "the increase in mortality that has been attributed to fluid in the lungs is likely due to a lack of blood oxygenation rather than being submerged underwater".
“Fix License”
epigenetics got a lot of press a few years ago but in the long run it seems ot have a limited impact on the total variation seen in phenotype.
If I sell someone a meal and they eat it, I really don't want that money to leave my account, because I have no recourse on my side.
Families kept in touch prior to that with little things called Email and Phone Calls and Snail Mail. Ad-driven networks were never necessary.
Thanks for the idea, will try this.

RE: Discrimination, yes it is very possible, I have ran into all sorts of server configurations, discriminating based on User Agents, Geolocation, etc. and usually they redirect you away to the real websites if you're not the "target". The second website can spawn a fake iCloud login screen.
> TBBT actually doesn't use canned laughter

I don't believe that one bit. Just because they have an audience, doesn't mean they don't edit the laugh track. And just because the laugh happened in real time, it doesn't mean it's authentic.

Even for live TV shows, they prod the audience into laughing. This is made clear when they laugh at awkward times, when nothing funny is being said.
Why even bother with a static generator when you can run rust code at essentially wire speed and dynamically generate all the required formatting on the fly?

Because Rust binaries are so secure, you can expose them over the internet safely. With a little bit of glue, you can automatically recompile the CGI binary every time the rs source is touched, for a dev experience similar to interpreted web scripts.
The joke about the chicken is interesting to me.

I see to your point, the joke leans to imply that Chinese people will lie about the ingredients served in their restaurants to save some money.

This stereotype, however, is predominant amongst Chinese people in China. This joke would fit right in on any Chinese TV show, questioning the legitimacy of the meat at a cheap restaurant is a joke older than the country. This may be why the author calls it "harmless".

It would be the equivalent of a Chinese sitcom where a character might suggest that visit a Texas Barbecue you might get shot by some revolver-wielding cowboy. I don't think many Americans would take offense.

But as the author mentions, strict self censorship amongst broadcasters has effectively cut all scenes that mention "China" or "Chinese" just to be safe.
Not really - it's just saying that the definitive link is almost entirely caused by hyperinsulinemia and inflammation, and if you control for them, there's no other causality. Hyperinsulinemia and inflammation are massive metabolic problems, controlling for them is effectively like controlling for lung cancer in a study of smoker. Like, sure, people aren't choking to death on cigarettes.

This is still a useful study though! It's useful to know that the cause is almost entirely through those factors. Though this is also an epidemiological study with no randomization and some of the hazard ratios are not particularly high.
A) thanks for intoducing something new

B) this is a subjective point, and one accepts your POV as valid

C) your POV may prove a minority one over time. Or not.
Did you read TFA? How would one "empirically verify" the tyrant example explicitly treated there?
It means that you aren't insulin resistant and it actually does its job.
Fifths don't sound so great after a while. This tuning leads to the dissonant "wolf interval" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_interval - so it was largely replaced by the well temperament - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Well_temperament - used by Bach in The Well-Tempered Klavier.
He is only BMI = 24 though? What crazy redefinition of obese is going on there.
Yes, I see that. My retort was to "The United States government does not employ censors to remove portions of shows before allowing them to air (or stream, whatever)." which it effectively does.

The scale isn't black and white with China being terrible and USA being great here, it's a sliding scale of shitness, with one being a 4/10 and the other 9/10, but the 4/10 pretends to be a 0/10 and proports "free speech for all. Home of the Free world. The government can't tell you what you can say and do." and the other doesn't pretend it is.
> "Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles"

Are you referring to the UK version of the 1987 animated "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" TV series? I never realized it was considered controversial! [0]

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teenage_Mutant_Ninja_Turtles_(...
Not really?

Yes a lot of crash diets fail, for obvious reasons, but once a diet has stabilized the cravings will go away.

It does for many people mean they will need to cut out or dramatically cut down the eating out, drinking and instant meals. Most people don't want to do that.
Thanks to you and the other poster on this suggestion, it hadn't occurred to me that Apple will have such a reporting channel as well.
Never use kebab-case. Not even where you can (e.g. filenames). Sooner or later you're going to want that name as an identifier in a programming language that doesn't support it (approximately all of them), and then you're going to have to come up with annoying rules to convert between them, and make all the code that uses it harder to follow and to grep.

Obvious example is CSS.
You still don't seem to understand why "it's illegal" is not a great insight to lead your example with. Even if true, the answer would lead with what makes this illegal thing so less prone to violation than other illegal things.
It's not exactly the same thing, but I've noticed similar kinds of edits in a couple of US children's books I've been able to compare. Some are easily explainable as political correctness or changing social mores, some might be explainable by the influence of helicopter parenting and increasing uptightness (e.g. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/27/opinion/halloween-kids-mo...), but others I can't make heads or tales of.
I bet you could gave other examples instead of escalating with pedophilia.
Like everyone else who has lived on this planet. Own it. It’s going to happen. Live a life worth living wether it’s for your kids, significant other or some cause.
Any dictionary word is untrademarkable. You can use it, but you can’t pevent others from using it as well.
Or do jot use local apps at all, only web apps (yes on mobile).
It seems like you’re moving the goalposts a bit by talking about “low” body fat. I don’t have “low” body fat but I know my bmi would be significantly lower if it weren’t for the 30+lbs of extra muscle mass I’ve put on in the last 5 years.

I wouldn’t have been obese before, but I technically am now (with reduced bodyfat %).
Wouldn't these use-cases be better solved by public accessor methods though? I really liked the idea at first blush too, but the more I thought about it, the more I came around to the fact that it's ultimately the class maintainer's responsibility to ensure that the directives in those comments are followed safely. In cases like your first example, it's dangerous not just for the x reference of foo.state, but also any other concurrent references to the object, to perform modifications at all.

Maybe a read-only version, so you can grep state at a point in time?
You’re really not making a strong argument by invoking the German example. The things that they forbid are mainly glorification of a most shameful regime. Holocaust denial comes to mind. Good riddance, I say.
This is a bit like saying "after accounting for inseam and glove size, height does not predict the probability of hitting your head on low doorways".
Some did. They were called “smilies”.
I interpreted you as saying "nothing can be done to let kids cycle here" that is what I take umbrage to, there are lots of things that can be done on smaller roads to make the more accesible. My point was that where I lived it was not possible to build a cycle track, but there was small things that could be done; in attitudes and infrastructure. I've seen so many impossible things solved.

The easy path is to continue scaring kids away from roads making them a barrier rather than something for transport.
There's one piece of the puzzle you're missing: field-deployed devices.

If I play chess on my computer, the games I play locally won't hit the Stockfish models. When I use the feature on my phone that allows me to copy text from a picture, it won't phone home with all the frames.
Sidekiq is probably the most known background processing engine for Ruby projects. In this episode, I’ll show you how to integrate it into Hanami applications!

Even if you’re unfamiliar with Hanami, this guide helps with integrating with ANY Ruby project!
Not really, they get good results in school but so so domestic employment opportunities. Even in IT we're basically a country where work is being outsourced. Nobody is going to stop the brain drain, unless Eastern Europe economies grow to become G7 members, which is highly unlikely.
Ya, I'd like to understand this too. How do you manage this? And do obese people generally have this problem (hence the correlation, but not causation)?
That's fine if nobody else has to maintain your code.

If they do it's difficult to see how your solutions to solved problems aren't going to be significantly more problematic and risky than established libraries.
If all you want to do is to scale, you can just use auto scaling with prebaked VM images on the cloud or whatever.

K8s really shines when what you want to do is to optimize usage of your resources (I'd argue especially when running on bare metal)
Game of Thrones? I'm not really a TV guy.

I was specifically intrigued by what the GP saw as political censorship, but I see what you mean.
The next step is to bring jobs back because we need a more robust supply chain so that we can accommodate our increasingly chaotic and destructive natural environment.

Massive energy dynamics are at play: the atmosphere is factually hotter and contains much more water (10% more from just the volcano this year!) than it did the day you were born, no hyperbole whatsoever.

We are seeing incredibly destructive weather events more frequently because there is a lot* more energy in the atmosphere.

Every highway & train access around Vancouver, BC, cut off from the rest of the world last year; Pakistan becoming an ocean this month; literally every continent has insane recent forest fire action; landslides everywhere because when the rain comes, it’s epic quantities in record-short time; but at the same time rivers are running dry and energy production has to shut down.

We are in for a rough time, and I think that means we will increasingly need to secure our future through globalized redundancy.

A flash flood wiping out a whiznut manufacturing plant can’t be allowed to wipe out every downstream user of that essential component: cars and tractors and tanks and cellphones all need to be maintained, let alone built new. A whiznut factory is needed on every continent: we can’t put all our eggs in one basket.

When you bring back these factories, you also bring back a lot of valuable jobs at all levels: trades, design, engineering, blue collar, white collar, etc. the whole thing snowballs on itself easily enough.

And, yes, remote workers will be competing in a global market and will go live in a nice affordable bit of the planet. It won’t be Armageddon, you just might not measure up when you have to compete with six billion others, or you might have to go live where you don’t need exorbitant pay.

But back to my point: our over-energized atmosphere is wreaking havoc everywhere, and everything modern is complex enough that radical global production redundancies will be required. This will result in many diverse jobs returning back to the West.

Thank you for reading my thesis, which I have pfma.

* https://www.nasa.gov/feature/jpl/tonga-eruption-blasted-unpr...

Aside: note to whomever has links in WP’s web team: on an iPad (9” pro iirc) with the latest updates, the WP front page briefly shows a headline and photograph, which disappear and I’m thrown straight into what I presume is the start of the body content but could well be a paragraph or two into the story.
> It seems like the simplest solution here would be to not ban accounts automatically for CSAM detections, but to have a process to do so based on police recommendation.

The police aren't going to recommend a ban. They don't want people banned. They want people arrested, tried, and convicted for criminal possession. They're going to recommend keeping the account open until they have enough evidence to take it to court.
By applying whatever claim system to past events and seeing how often the claim system produces the correct answer. You can compare it to marginal or other types of claims.

Edit:

More concretely for tyrants. Get a definition to classify example of who is a tyrant, get a definition to classify who is a democracy. Consistently apply to all historical examples. Given subset before target example evaluate what you expect to happen, compare to what happened. See if there is drift/etc. to be better: look at other confounders, etc.
that is about chrome comparison which can NOT do CNAME-uncloaking.

Brave does do CNAME-uncloaking.

I thought you were saying firefox CNAME-uncloaking is somehow better than brave's.
There's an episode of South Park that featured the Prophet Mohamed (Super Best Friends) that was uncontroversial when it aired, but now you can't get it anywhere. They did a very good bit about it in "Cartoon Wars". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartoon_Wars_Part_I (They deserve like a Pulitzer Prize or something for CW, it's genius.)

It's not illegal to depict the Prophet, it's religious courtesy. (Also, it might interfere with profit (no pun intended.))
Greenland Ice Melt Today
http://nsidc.org/greenland-today/
His point wasn't as much about the caffeine content, as about the culture.

Besides, breakfast tea doesn't have anywhere near "almost as much" caffeine as coffee. At best 45-50mg on average. Coffee starts 20-30 mg above that and the sky is the limit with a large latte or cold brew.
Yeah I use Org-mode for my notes and Orgzly on mobile. The developers have explicitly stated that their goal isn't feature parity but with every update I get a new feature that I can use without fear that I won't be able to manage it in the mobile app.
On the surface I'd say the red flags for me would be the unusually huge looking icons coupled with the extremely narrow columns for text (this is on an iPad so you may want to check the responsive nature).

If this is going be your permanent résumé that you're going to use for all future interviews I would seriously consider snagging an hour or two of a designers time.
This is our stance too.

Even within the "batteries included" aspects of the .NET6 framework, we insist on doing certain things our way.

Some of the biggest examples being AspNetCore logging and the JSON-style configuration abstractions. We completely rip this out and do it in code-time our way. I cannot account for the exact number of hours we wasted trying to do [x] the 'official' way only to be burned at deployment & framework upgrade time. It took at least 100 hours just to realize json-based runtime config is definitely not for us.

Separately, it took me fewer than 30 minutes to write a dumbass static logger that fills a sqlite database with entries and have it wired up throughout the application. I don't think you could even read & understand that AspNetCore logging article in 30 minutes, much less have functional code in place that you can hang your hat on for years to come.

If not reinventing the wheel is about saving time, then perhaps we need to iterate the aphorism. Maybe we flip it around: Only reuse other people's code when it's for something that you don't really care about or doesn't frustrate your project's long-term ambitions.
Don't forget the upcoming "executors" concept. Good talk w/Eric Niebler on why promise/future is not so great[1] and P0443R14[2]. Seems like it won't make it for C++23, though.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tF-Nz4aRWAM&t=778s
[2] https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2020/p0443r14.html
The feature is called Universal Clipboard: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT209460
NFT trading volume on OpenSea down 99% since May
The product that kicked off the topic is Google Photos, which I recently neared my storage limit on. Sensing that Google One may not be an ideal next step, I set up my phone to backup photos and videos to my Synology instead using DSFile (Synology's file manager for Android). This has been pretty awesome so far, at least for my use cases.

I think Synology is the closest product I know of that provides something like what you're describing, though, as you point out, it's not OSI open source.
One possible explanation is that obese people lack adequate muscle mass. The lack of muscle -- protein -- is associated with insulin resistance and it may be lack of muscle rather than additional fat per se that is one of the actual root causes of health issues associated with obesity and routinely attributed to fat per se.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14667430
Oooh you can use that on nightly??

I had no idea, in that case I will try it also. I use this a lot on my desktop.
> Non-heterosexual images (and masturbation) are anathema to China's leadership because China is facing a population decline, due to very low fertility.[1] [2]...

> 1. Here is military age population: https://population.un.org/wpp/Graphs/Probabilistic/POP/15-49...

I've read that's one factor that makes the 2020s particularly dangerous: it's peak Chinese demographics and a period of Western military weakness (b/c there's a pent up need for long term investment/replenishment, because the War on Terror shifted budgets towards short-term operations). There's a now-or-never factor if China wants to take Taiwan by force.
There is still a world of tea for people that are caffeine sensitive. I find a lot of jasmine teas are light on caffeine, cha hua is tea made from the flowers of the tea plant and that is barely caffeinated and if that is still too much there is always rooibos, honeybush, and other herbals.
This reminds me of Aereo. They provided each user with their own individual TV antenna, DVR and streaming server. Their case went to the Supreme Court but they ultimately lost.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aereo
RealPlayer lol
Don't tell me this was at CU, otherwise there were tons of doppelgangers around.
How reversible is it? I received my first fraud call where the scammers were asking for check payment - they wanted the routing number and check number to get payment (about $400 or so- it was for a “cable refund service”).

I was curious if I could track them down by giving them real info but wasn’t convinced enough about the reversibility of it to risk basically my entire checking account.
Needs some way of saying ”these things are alternatives to each other so display them side by side”.
I didn't realize Garry was so crypto-y. Now as the President and CEO of YC where everyone constantly says "Make something people want", "Solve a real problem", I'm curious for him to chime in to the 'What's a real use-case for crypto?' debate.
For what it is worth, Rumble is Canadian and I linked to an American writer in justifying the latter part of my argument.
And in a blink of an eye, the career potential of all aspiring "Sr. Prompt Engineer"s vanished into the whirlpool of automatable tasks.

On a more serious note, this opens up the door to exploring fixed points of txt2img->img2txt and img2txt -> txt2img. It may open the door to more model interpretability.