skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "I'm very, very... I won't say dreading, but I'm, hmm, somewhat tentative about this whole thing. I don't think Jordan Peterson is a man with whom I necessarily share an enormous amount of, you know…

I don't know, an I'm an enormous fan of both men.

Both are academic types, Peterson has a love for the natural world, Fry for history.

They both believe in values - Peterson focusing on self-discipline, Fry on kindness.

The only thing I can work out that's different is that some people have decided that Peterson is evil for not supporting compelled speech, or acknowledging humans are animals, or some other nonsense - Fry could absolutely be in Peterson's position if the cards had fallen differently.
Wheelchair users have been elected to Congress in recent times. It's not impossible that one could make it to the Presidency. We just don't have enough data points to draw firm conclusions about how that impacts electability.
what's your county population density? http://www.usa.com/rank/california-state--population-density...
You get to scale up your impact by managing people.
KylinOS, Ubuntu Kylin, Kylin Pro: The Multiple Semi-Official Chinese Ubuntus
When a manager promoted or advances through the tech track to a CTO or Architect position, they still keep their base-level knowledge.

It's a lot easier to spot developers or contractors bullshitting when you've been in their shoes.
This is like 10x the cost of other hsCRP tests you can take from home.

Pretty hard to justify the cost differential.

Also, going to a proper doctor and having a real blood test done once a year would cost way less than this.
Data centers face water scarcity and climate risk
We cannot continue to live under the tyranny of sometimes wearing a mask.
Love this question. We can track as many additional variables as you like. For example - I track my lifestyle intervention (meditation) + 4 key dimensions of health (sleep, stress, nutrition, exercise) on a scale of 1-5 (1=bad, 5 = good). This gives me the added context you are talking about. In the future, we also plan to add the ability to connect to your wearables.
That's the argument he's making. It's not why he's making the argument.
For now, at least, Apple doesn't serve the upper end of the market with anything remotely affordable.

I bought an M1 Mini early on and it's been an absolutely wonderful machine. But it's got 16 GiB RAM and a few ports on the back.

On the same desk, I've got an AMD 3900X w/ 64 GiB and expansion slots and room inside the case. The point being, different needs are being met.
That's exactly what I thought. We have to learn to live in a community, and that means sacrificing personal liberty for the benefit of others.
Can I build a customizable gaming PC with an off the shelf ARM CPU yet?
> The service workers vs. background script issue discussed by AdGuard will affect many or most extensions.

This is so true. It is often overlooked, but the root problem of Manifest V3 is not declarativeNetRequest, but this service worker move.

Firefox and Safari implemented an alternative to them so there's a chance.

Google proposed a different solution (called "Offscreen documents") which is also not too bad, but I doubt they'll implement it by the January deadline.
It's a bit of a conundrum; on the one side, the NHS and (in a different area) MDN are better, more authoritative, etc sources, so Google should promote those. On the other, this would mean that Google can no longer cite neutrality or hide behind "the algorithm", as has been their legal defense against a ton of lawsuits where the suers said one websites should go higher or lower in the rankings.
The US government also provides healthcare info at cdc.gov, nih.gov, health.gov, or USA.gov/health.
I'm not sure what you mean. Messages sync just fine between my iPhone and Linux machine.

> Horrible UX

It got way better in the past few years. When I did the initial push with my friends, we failed. Mainly because the basic functionality was buggy at times, such as messages that would simply not be received. But now it's running real smooth imo. Sure, there are a few things I would like to see. Polls is a big one. Maybe a smooth gif creation like WhatsApp -- but those are fairly minor. My experience is that it gets pretty much the job done and that's all I want from it. What exactly is so horrible about it in your experience?

> only thing: not Facebook & open source

Those two are pretty big positives, at least for me. That's pretty much exactly what I'm looking for.

> You can have all of that with a Matrix client

Well ... unfortunately that's a bit much for your average Joe, simple as.
There are in fact a lot of supplements that are effective. Magnesium for heart issues, Calcium for bone density, creatine for weight lifting.

There are also a lot of supplements that do nothing. The "snake oil".

Examine exists so that you can use studies to determine which is which.
Funny how the only browsers that matter are the ones shipped by default by OS vendors... almost like the whole Windows/IE antitrust action was for show. Or I guess the OS vendors realized being an oligopoly is a good workaround for dated antitrust policy.
ideally no one should be allowed to censor anything (using state power)
Are there any examples of discussions or arguments having to do with political correctness that are actually thought-provoking? Seems like it's always the same ideas that come up whether the people involved are for it or not.
Yes the "no lockdown ever" crowd like to pretend NZ/Aus were prison camps where everyone was confined to their house 24 hours a day, whereas the reality was packed stadiums for international rugby.

The UKs shitty confused response in autumn 2020 was an absolute disaster both from a controlling Covid and Maximising Freedom approach.
Tinkerers are basically technology generalist, and have tinkered in probably everything. So they can map out solutions and have good ideas of what will work and won't.

People with managerial backgrounds have....what? Nothing really. They have to guess at any plan presented by technical people, are always suspicious they are being screwed over on estimations and real problem areas, and are unable to correctly identify when people are doing good work -- thus also being unable to set a healthy engineering culture for success. That's why most managers are demoralizing for engineers. They just don't get it.

It's interesting to note that alot of the most successful startups in SV are not from MBA's but engineers with masters or PhDs....it's not a coincidence I think. They have the practical experience to lead a real world venture to success.

Managers are good at managing departments like insurance claim processing or bad debt collections, which any human can learn in a few weeks fundamentally.
No, it's not. Inflation, by definition, is a decrease in the purchasing power of money.

Money can be spent on many things besides goods & services. Consider, for instance: securities, land/real estate, entire businesses, foreign currency, bribes, and gifts (of money).
How does the article and comment section not have one mention of liability?

No one gives clear medical descriptions without 10 miles of caveats that water the information down completely. This is because no one wants to be sued for bad medical advice.
I have a question: I've noticed that whenever I talk to Americans, or read American blogs and books, they always tend to talk about working so many hours. Personally having worked in Switzerland and Holland I've never experienced this.

Is it that Americans actually structurally work overtime? Or is it the braggadocio way American English works where everything is always in hyperbole? Has anybody here worked on both continents? Can you tell me more whether a cultural divide exists?
Spaces like this (manifolds) are usually classified by which Euclidean space they look like locally. So, for example, the surface of a sphere is two-dimensional since it locally looks like a plane (whence flat-earthers). A two-dimensional torus can be visualized as the surface of a doughnut, but also as a square where going off an edge brings you to the opposite edge.

As explained in the article, the torus in question is locally three-dimensional, and you might mistake it for ordinary 3d space at first. The specific geometry we're visualizing is the 3d analogue of the square from above: it's a cube where going off an face brings you to the opposite face.
I'd like to do some more research on this - for example, there may be some regulatory reasons we may not be able to. Can you email me at founders@begolden.io so I can follow up?
Hmm. I mean, "femma" is like a "fiver". "Seiska" is the nickname for the tabloid "7" (that became its official name). "Seiskafemma" though? Seems weird.
As a doctor I have a brief moment of sympathy with this idea - I've seen far too many patients badly mislead by "Dr Google" - but ultimately I think it is important to provide clear, helpful, and well-targeted health information online for the layperson.

Of course there's no incentive for WebMD to do this, they just want clicks on ads. But in Australia our governments publish a fair bit of helpful health information online, and I do often print some of it out for my patients when they go home. Sometimes it's not enough in itself, but it's great for a "you've got X, here's some info about it" situation.

UpToDate is the medical-grade, actually helpful, for professionals only, quite expensive "Wikipedia for Medicine", I use it every day, among a few other resources. But it's not something you can just open up and use - it's very much designed to be used by people with the right background knowledge - you need to know how to find what you want, and you need to know how to use what you find.
This article does not mention why climate change is the probable cause of this extreme monsoon. I tried to search other places and found this Guardian article[1] which explains a bit more.

> Basic physics is the reason rainfall is becoming intense around the world – warmer air holds more moisture.

> Scientists are already trying to determine the extent to which global heating is to blame for the rainfall and floods. But analysis of the previous worst flood in 2010 suggests it will be significant. That “superflood” was made more likely by global heating, which drove fiercer rains.[2]

> And according to a 2021 study global heating is making the south Asian monsoon more intense and more erratic, with each 1C rise in global temperature leading to 5% more rain.

> A natural climate cycle driven by temperature and wind variations in the Pacific may also have added to the Pakistan floods

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/aug/29/monster-...

[2] https://progearthplanetsci.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186...
Minimal Dependencies of Minimal Dependencies
16-inch Macbook Pro with M1 Pro, 32GB RAM. Absolutely insane the power of this machine. The other day I saw a 1.5 hour movie on Safari, went from 100% to 95% battery.

Never heard the fan noise on this, good screen, excellent speakers, no issues with performance.

Daily software: VS Code, Docker for Mac, iTerm, Spotify, MS Teams, Safari with tons of tabs.
Looks like UpToDate is $60 a month, or you can subscribe for a week for $20.
Misleading is a bit of a harsh judgment to pass when it's simply not what you expected; is that down to the title, or down to your own expectations?
Would a secret CIA subsidiary hand over data for a routine civilian court request? If anything not doing so would make their covert surveillance tool even more trustworthy and effective.
I left social media 5 years ago, and haven't looked back. Facebook, Twitter, and especially LinkedIn, because I don't want the mob to know where I work. Let them find an easier target.

It became a liability, because of just how mercurial the outrage mob is. They will dig up something you said 15 years ago, or something your father said, and you'll lose your job because of it.

The only exception is HN, which I use under an assumed name, because I can't bring myself to leave you all :-)
Ironically, your website is blocked on the network at my work (Cisco Umbrella)...
As I understand, Edge will also migrate to MV3 completely.

Also, I am not entirely sure other Chromium-based browsers will be able to maintain MV2 compatibility in the long run.
If you are already earning near that, then unless you have a pressing need to earn more money, I'd do something else with your free time.
I remember racing to complete multiplication worksheets for candy prizes. They were super fun.
200,000 working age people in the US dying isn't nothing. It could also be explained by disabilities as a result of COVID and people unable to work as a result of that.
At least there are motherboards where you can set power consumption or temperature limits.

I just built a new Zen 3 system (5600G without a discrete video card for now) and I found a place in the BIOS where I can set the max CPU temperature. It doesn't turbo boost as much then but it's fun at the least. For what I use that machine, I can drop full load power from 100 W to 70 ish by setting temp limits and only lose like 12% speed.

If you do your research you can get a board where you can set the power limit in W directly. I was in a hurry so I'll have to do with the temp cutoff.
What are they talking about. I'm perfectly happy with WebMD. Well written and accessible articles. Often the first hit in a google search, and rightly so.

Could the OP possibly be projecting a bit here?
As the GP points out, long Covid isn’t factored into this, let alone the cruelty of averaging lifespans with death when we know it’s an inaccurate way to understand the effects.
Worth reading https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientist:
There's also Vimium for Firefox called vimium-ff. I don't know which one's better, I just use vimium-ff.
Making the case (and sounding like an oil exec) that we need to be consuming more energy.

I agree: access to energy is vital to our future, but if we’re boosting efficiencies and being less wasteful that’s going to have an effect. So we can expect to see a decline in total energy consumed over time, even though we’re doing more with it!
To be fair, those statements look a tad more official than your published comment.
> proper doctor and having a real blood test done once a year would cost way less than this.

how much is that?
> OOP is message passing

No longer true since Smalltalk-76, which has virtual method dispatch like Java. What you refer to is probably Kay's philosophy which is something else than the Smalltalk implementation we know today.
> Why do scientific studies have such poor user experience?

> Partly because they're written to pass peer review, not to inform practitioners or the public.

Neither you nor the public nor practicioners should be reading "scientific studies". Please remember that the actual value of any one scientific study is practically _zero_. They are only useful to big companies and/or national scientific bodies which actually may have the resources to even try to reproduce them.
I remember seeing the half keyboard back in 2001 (http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B00006IZIL/donhosek) and being intrigued with it (I was contemplating it for use with my Palm Pilot) but the price was prohibitive for something that I might not like. Ultimately, the fact that I have to move between computers periodically has kept me from doing anything but a traditional qwerty keyboard for anything.
Can you really say this and not see the problem with it? Is it possible so many people have become this utterly complacent they can’t see tyranny when it’s right in front of their faces?

The same banks that caused 2008 and got bailed out can unanimously control transactions. The same banks that cause endless global conflict, that fix elections, that manipulate politicians, that rig the fabric of capitalism and democracy all around the world, that enable socialism for the rich and rugged individualism for the poor…those same banks are the ones you trust to “reverse transactions without permission”.

This is the problem crypto fixes. It removes the banks power. It has reversibility; it just needs to be integrated with the/a identity mechanism and legal system. The main purpose is to cut out the bankers.
Good to know! As a short term hack - would you mind just noting you are from Europe in the "learn more" form under the open "other" field here: https://www.begolden.online/
I worked with someone years ago who tried to teach himself to use a pair of corded bat keyboards:

https://www.infogrip.com/bat-keyboard.html

His plan was to mount them to the sides of his chair so he could type with his arms hanging at his sides. I don't recall if ever got past using just one of them, and actually, I'm not sure why he needed two in the first place. Now I'm doubting my memory. Anyway, more on this innovative keyboard:

https://hackaday.com/2020/08/18/inputs-of-interest-the-infog...
I actually grew up with esoterics due to my mom. The major problem is, that they don't accept facts that are verifiable by scientific means. They think everything is subjective and therefore everything you can think of is somehow true. This makes them especially perceptible to propaganda efforts, which is why there is a distinct brown flavor to many esoteric practices and theories.

They may not be considered right-wing, but they are falling quite easily for those rat catchers.

Just take the "Truther" movement. Those guys were readily spreading antisemtic bullshit in the last 20 years. They were quite successful in the esoteric scene.
> I am not super wealthy, my net worth is ~$3 million

It's worth noting that this is the 96th percentile for net worth in the United States. Maybe by "super wealthy" we only mean the 97th, 98th, and 99th percentiles?

Source: https://dqydj.com/average-median-top-net-worth-percentiles/
Saying they both “have an ad division” is a remarkably unbalanced comparison.

Google ads revenue 2021: 209 billion out of 256 billion, 80%

Apple ads revenue 2021: $3.7 billion of 365 billion, 1%

We further need to understand the difference between operating an ad exchange:

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/03/google-says-it-doesnt-...

And allowing first party and purchased ads for products within a marketplace the user is already visiting:

https://searchads.apple.com/help/get-started/0001-compare-ap...

They can only be validly compared once this is true of both ad services:

> [Ad service] doesn’t buy or share users’ personal information with other companies. We don’t track people by linking user or device data collected from [first party] apps with user or device data collected from third parties for advertising targeting or measurement. And we don’t share user or device data with data brokers.

https://searchads.apple.com/privacy

Not saying they’re “all good”, just “least worst”.

Scroll down in the second link to see what Apple do gather and use for targeting. Unhappily, the user consent more about personalization than about aggregation in the first place. Note also the missing word “sell” in “doesn’t buy or share”, perhaps they think sell is implied by share, but also perhaps not.
Only part of Pakistan is habitable. Pakistan has large inhabitable areas. Including three huge mountain rages: Himalaya, the Karakoram and the Hindukush. In these areas people live only in narrow valleys next to river. (when the the river floods, they are screwed).
DNS based ad blocking is slightly different than VPN based blocking. VPN is there for people running environments where DoH is not yet supported.

Newer versions of iOS, Android and Windows support it already.
It's my first time seeing it, but it seems like yes.

I have a relatively new mole that I thought looked a bit funny, so I awhile ago now I looked up what malignant ones look like, thankfully it doesn't seem to be.

This page is definitely clearer and more concise than what I found at the time: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/moles/
It's actually fun to use?
Hikikomori: Japanese men locking themselves in their bedrooms for years
Progress on Fast Payments for All: An Update on FedNow
Yep. Not everyone does, though, and the paid service is quite convenient.
That's significantly less than Manhattan which is perfectly fine.
... and not all Linux programs any more, sadly. Due to the switch to ARM I had to get a separate x86 box for some of my work (namely yocto builds and the like).
I will not even be slightly surprised when in 10 years we get stats like

"60% of all image generation compute power used for making NSFW material"
Mate, you gotta relax a bit. You're making the rest of us look bad.
Of all the places Google could send people, WebMD isn't the worst.

Amazon reviews, for example, have lots of terrible medical advice in them. Go to an apricot kernel page and look at the product reviews. I just did and the first review says:

> I have cancer, have not treated it yet but I've started with these. Easy to use, clean fresh product

A few reviews down:

> THE BITTER THE BETTER! And they really are! People need to be more educated about the benefits of the BITTER apricot kernels! THEY MUST BE BITTER in order to kill and prevent the cancerous cells in your body! All you need is 2 kernels a day!
Isn't that what the pharmacist is for? Pharmacies sell some dumb stuff, but if you actually ask for advice from the person with a license they'd like to keep, you should get some straight talk I'd think.
Of wearing a mask in any and all public places, you mean? Because that's what was done, and the linguistic development of millions of children has been damaged as a result: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/masks-can-be-detr...
Unlike the 3000 the new ones have an iGPU and AVX512 support, so just looking at TDP doesn't tell the full story.
Just watch what happens on every HN article which is about anything possibly medical. One day you have one conclusion, the next day you have the completely opposite conclusion, and the only thing that's common is that the comment section of _both articles_ is filled with people who will readily claim "this worked for me".
Latent Dirichlet allocation – cluster documents into topics
> If you have to search out a single country out of over a hundred to find supporting data you probably are just p-hacking

You are not considering how positivism works. If you say lockdowns work you have to prove that in all instances. I just need one (1) counter example to disprove your theory completely.

> Do this enough times and you'll find a pen with p<0.05 that goes the farthest.

Cherry-picking. Yeah, that's what focusing on Australia and NZ while ignoring Peru and Sweden is, exactly.

Finding two patients who got better after blood-letting is not enough to prove blood-letting works. Your theory has to fit all the available quality data (so no China or model "data" allowed).

> I'm sure they're be so upset to get free money per month while not having to work.

Yeah that was the extend of lockdowns. Go tell that to the people that where locked up without visitors in nursing homes for months on end.
Thanks for replying!

Guess as is, while I can see this being of use to people, in part because it’s appears to not require login and be fast, there number of services already online that currently offer vastly better experiences in my opinion. If you’re unable to create a unique value offering that’s defensible, unclear to me what the goal is.

(Please don’t take me being direct as negative, great you’re sharing and if I didn’t know of other systems this would be a super useful resource as is. If you have any questions or feedback for me, let me know.)

- Curious, how’re you sourcing the papers in your feed, have you posted about this process?
Anecdotally, I live in Germany and use it for that almost exclusively, and know a couple of coworkers who also use Telegram like this.