skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It also depends on the population surveyed. I your survey contains non-native speakers, then the figures will show a more pronounced deficiency.
Show HN: Compassion Game - Gamifying a compassionate plant-based diet
Hello!

https://compassiongame.org is an attempt to gamify following a plant-based diet for people who need extra motivation to stick with it. In the “game”, you log your meals with only one minute per day. You then track your progress towards badges representing the animals, carbon emissions, and water usage you save while building streaks.
Please signup, check it out and let me know what you think. If you have any friends or family who are into eating plant-based, please share the site with them.

If you are curious to learn about why I built the game, check out my latest blog post at https://compassionplanet.space/compassion-game-launch/.
But now everyone's an artist.
Performance reviews give me anxiety.
That's a requirement of your software.

Your software should meet the minimums standards required by your target user.

That's the "viable" part of Minimum Viable Product.

In a similar vein, you cannot release a new antivirus product that does not detect viruses, or security product that does not make things more secure. Software development has (or should have) defined priorities - and if accurate financial transaction processing is a base requirement then that's the minimum viable product you need to deliver. And if it takes tests to do that, then that's what you need.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-017-09784-z

Many batteries have LiPF6 electrolytes, so HF is the big one when they combust.

And of course the most famous and common battery chemistry is still LiCo - so you've got Lithium salts and Cobalt, which you don't love to see get in ground water.

They're not too bad when they don't burn, but once they've burned, all bets are off - there are a lot of nasty byproducts.
> The new law allows police to act in cases which they deem to be "unjustifiably noisy protests that may have a significant impact on others" or seriously disrupt an organization's activities.

Also impressive the one lady was simply holding a sign. That doesn't sound very noisy to me...
Java serialization is passe largely because it has huge gaping holes in how one can abuse the serialization loaders to perform very unsafe security holes. And it's incredibly slow, and tied to JVMs, but sadly only really tied to JVM that have the exact same version and serialized objects, etc.. did I mention java serialization sucks? (Spoken by a true java lover that that subjected himself to serialization way more than he wanted to)
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S10010...
GridPane. Hands Down.
Yep, mainly focused on two sports soccer and rugby league (#1 sport in my country) which both have a culture of 3, 2, 1 voting system used in my app. I emailed the presidents or coaching staff of hundreds of clubs introducing the product.
Goldman Sachs set to cut jobs this month
Increasing parallelism and optimising bottlenecks is the way to performance.

Put this way, be careful how much redundancy you add; as it is likely to increase complexity and reduce parallelism.

As an aside this is one of the major goals of Agile. Having smaller tasks increases the potential for parallelism. As well as the more obvious ability to change direction.

Lastly, regarding applicability of distributed systems thinking to people, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_J._Gunther#Universal_Law_...

which is applicable to both imho.
Some UPSes can show how much power is being drawn by everything connected to it, in this case presumably your computer.

You probably want a UPS anyway if you've got a power guzzling (and thus presumably expensive) machine.
One example should be enough to see a problem. Do you not see a problem of Apple denuding other platforms all independent applications? They've taken what... Siri, Shazam, NextVR, Dark Skies off other platforms. How would you quantify your limit if not one?

They block Firefox/Opera in preference to their own, they impose undue costs on Spotify etc. I see a need for separation of pipes and content. Break up the apple App business and it's platform otherwise the market abuse will continue.
I'm guessing they might have wanted TUNIX, but that would have been flagged as a trademark violation, causing problems for the U of Toronto.
They’ll ban it long enough until it’s no longer possible to tell its AI generated.
Firefighters aren't 'most people'.

I'd guess that most people can lift 12kg. But lifting and wielding ain't the same.
> we're talking about doing scientific research

While the article concerns a study, I responded to the OP of this thread, which is scrutinizing, "Why are pregnant women smoking weed to begin with?"

Now you have just advanced a straw man argument, as the topic of this thread is not research nor your defense of opinions, but rather, scrutinizing pregnant women.
In hope that this could be useful to you: In Europe I had good success using AccuWeather for a similar purpose, the 60min forecast was almost always on point.
Plus fewer of those pesky non-conformists going out in public, and more people forced into cognitively self-destructive lives.
Good work by their auditors PWC on not finding this back in 2019. Amazes me they got away with it
Not who you responded to but, I do yes.

Edit: there is one aed drug I haven't tried, vimpat. Maybe that could stand in, but it overlaps with another I take already, and isn't really meant to be used together. I risk flopping around on the ground playing with those drugs, when after years I'm just now toning down other symptoms like temporary blindness and cluster headaches. Maybe you could call those quality of life things, but they are probably breaking my brain down a bit.
Fair & valid points overall. I did hesitate to put the comment about the taxpayer bearing some of the burden for funding the monarchy because I realised I would quickly be out of my depth when someone with more insight into the numbers came along :D

But the reason I did so was to underline the point that the public have a right to attend, whatever their point of view, since its likely that a % of the cost for the proceedings will fall on the taxpayer
We already know that that way is - free market schools.

Free markets work through mutual consent between provider and providee.
Right, I'm not disagreeing with any of that except to say it's application is not ubiquitous and thus not universally applied despite the fact that it's part of a common O/S.

If it were then the DST problem would not have arisen or that it would have been much easier and qicker to solve. (That is, not every one understands the issue to the point where it's no longer the subject of debate - ipso facto, the fact that we're having this debate on HN demonstrates that lack of universality.)

A similar system with a niche application which also possesses truly advanced relativistic timekeeping features is the software for GPS satellites. However it too hasn't been universally applied (needless to say, it'd also likely require extensive modification if it were to be adapted for the use that we're discussing here, that said, no doubt the basic algorithms would be adaptable).
And the only person arrested over it had nothing to do with the deaths.

Funny how that works.
>AI is limited to the walls of whatever it has been exposed to - humans are not

So you can imagine new colors?
>Can confirm major disruption and likely costs based on the sheer number of police and event staff I've seen just walking through town.

To be fair, when you consider that the Queen lived for 96 years and there hasn't been an event like this since 1953, the cost spread out over that much time really isn't that much.

Long live the King!! (to keep costs down)
A personal list of Rust grievances
> which food products

If it comes in a tin or a box, it is probably not good for you.
Not all cases, but it is a good rule of thumb.
Sounds like waffle
It’s a normal error message telling you Photoshop can’t open the image and a link to a site about counterfeiting, a little weird the first time you see it but nothing like those scary FBI warnings on websites that get taken down or anything.
The most expensive version doesn’t have to sell much at all to be considered a success, because it may be that it convinced many to upgrade to the second most expensive.

For example, two products at five and ten dollars. They’re both good and people pick one or the other.

You add a third at fifty dollars that really isn’t much better than the ten, and suddenly the ten looks like a great bargain.

You don’t sell many fifties, but you sell way more tens that you did before.
> "Truth is the property of being in accord with fact or reality"

I asked what is truth to you, and you regurgitate something from Wikipedia with no synthesis of your own. OK, now why don't you copy and paste the definitions for "fact" and "reality", and make sure they don't contain any synonyms for "true" or "real". We can keep iterating from there until one of us passes out from sheer boredom.

> can't be engaged with

Nonsense. You could, for instance, engage in showing me just how non-rigorous my statements are. You can start by proving that every single person who has ever seen Goodfellas came away from it with zero delta in their understanding of the Mafia or inspiration to learn about it. Including me. And then prove to me whether their understanding was "true" or not.

And then prove to me that I didn't think of new ways to deal with the problems I had between myself and some friends as I was reading Proust. And/or that I would've thought of those things if I never read Proust.

And then prove to me that science fiction has never inspired any scientist or mathematician in the history of science fiction.

And that there has never been a person that looked at Dali's melting clocks and wondered if time is more complicated than what they currently thought.
Note that speech to text and voice assistant functionality happens on device on Android since 2019 for privacy (https://blog.google/products/assistant/next-generation-googl...), while iOS continued to send data to Apple until 2021 (https://www.theverge.com/2021/6/7/22522993/apple-siri-on-dev...). Neither privacy nor UI were an issue. Android used the on-device speech to text to transcribe phone calls, so I never have to listen to menu options repeat (though it doesn't yet automatically enter my SSN or account number), automatically caption arbitrary audio playing on the device, etc. These are other features I use frequently that Apple will get to eventually, but it's not because of privacy or UI.
Nit: it’s “don” not dawn.

Also hopefully interesting, the opposite of “don” is “doff”.
You’re comparing heckling a persons funeral over their sexual orientation to heckling a pedophile rapist. How do you make that connection?
Ah I think this was mentioned in a comment on a previous thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29595441

Glad to see it finally open sourced!
The UK media (not just the BBC) continue to profess "amazement" at the speed and efficiency of the transitioning from a dead monarch to a living one. There's been much speaking in awed tones at the pace of the various proclamations, committee meetings, document signings, etc, as if this pace tells us why we should be impressed.

Personally I've found it borderline sickening.

If there was a curtain that could have slipped, we all knew what would be behind it: a bunch of cherry-nosed coffin-dodgers with old-school-tie chums ensconced in the machinery of state, parliament, the military, whatever.

Sure. Fine. Yadda yadda, blah blah. The "deep state" dancing hand-in-hand with the old school elites. Yuck. Disgusting but hardly a clear and present danger.

But to see this machinery spring rustily, creakily into action has been truly eye-opening. Hitherto unknown people wearing ritualistic outfits have marched into public spaces in several cities, and declared that a member of the elite has been replaced, the continuum is unbroken. And this has been broadcast 24/7 by pretty much all media in the UK and in other countries. Elected representatives from all political parties have fallen into line.

It is not okay to ritualistically march a bunch of military-state personnel into multiple public spaces across the country, under the protection of the police and with the consent of multiple international media outlets, and expect public passivity and capitulation.

And yet, that's what has happened. And it keeps happening.

It's bizarre in the extreme, and we really should not be okay with this.
The video is actually comparing cars on a main road in London (Ontario) with bicycles in Amsterdam (North Holland). NJB is humorously pointing out that the traffic design in London is so inefficient, that Amsterdam bikers actually have comparable performance to London cars (qua average speed).
I suspect a federal open records request could get a count by month. Would need to craft request so it is clearly not going to ask for detailed info. And be ready to sue if they deny the request.
>kids were clearly educationally behind.

Educationally behind who? In New York less than half of students met "proficiency standards" in English and Math in 2019 - before the pandemic when NYC schools were closed for over a year. A look at how incredibly low a bar it is to be considered "proficient" makes this stat much worse than it looks at first glance. A functionally illiterate homeschooled child who was unable to do basic math would be on the same level at ~60% of New York public school students.

http://www.nysed.gov/news/2019/state-education-department-re...
I would argue most people wouldn't even understand concepts like a circuit.

All they would see is an electrical cable and plug in hand, and an electrical outlet on the wall. Put two and two together, computer turns on. Circuits? Watts? Load? Might as well be pig latin.
You could sell this image as an nft.
Huh. Interesting. I put a noctua heatsink (dual fan) on mine but I am guessing this is why my overclocking curves weren't that great. Any chance you have the rough before/after numbers and how much did you splurge for the water cooling?
> the only power teachers have left is the power to strike.

That's the only power any worker has. Pay and/or other powers tend to correlate to how often the worker ceases to work and/or how expensive it would be to replace them (true for both union and non-union workers).
Why Some People Don’t Get Covid
I do some sales into a long cycle (annual and multi-year) with institutional customers. It can be hard to find the right timing to make contact. “Too early” and “too late” often overlap.

If they want to avoid making a change, they use this to put us off. The objections seem so plausible. But I’ve learned to use it to gauge when they have no intention of ever listening to us.

Very similar to your monarchy in many respects.
> I've heard of companies bringing revenue forward but I've never heard of postponing revenue to a later quarter.

Or, if you want to demonstrate quarter after quarter growth. i.e. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crazy_Eddie#Fraud, where sales were slowly put back on the books.
> Why would you do anything apart from express sympathy to the families of the lost?

specifically, why would we bring to account those responsible for the actual fire anytime soon? https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/jul/21/as-the-grenf...
Well, here's some anecdata: it kept my wife from dying from hyperemesis gravidarum (non-stop vomiting during pregnancy to the point of rupturing eye vessels, vomiting blood, dehydration, ketosis etc.)

The other medications the hospital offered didn't work, and even those came with their own fetal risks.

So it was either abort the baby, try cannabis, or probably die. Our child is now older and performs well cognitively, e.g. speaks three languages fluently.
Saudi royalty killed a US journalist, violating much more clear-cut free speech principles than this (still bad) state-enforced decorum stuff.
The iOS 16 beta Weather app has incredible features and down to the hour granularity even for future days.
I mean average housewife and grandpa.

Also you are not benchpressing in optimal position, you need to hold it at an awkward angle.
Factory reset them then sell them on Facebook or local classifieds.

People will pay good coin for a used phone in good nick. Or a used anything, really. I personally just paid around $50 USD for an iPad Mini 2, and during the pandemic I dropped around $150 USD on a 2015 MacBook with a broken screen.

Some of the stuff people put into hard rubbish blows my mind.
The future of California democracy? Look no further than Petaluma
Paywall/regwall: <https://archive.ph/on1IO>
"the girl with a pearl earring by Johannes Vermeer" and variations on that, will spit out the named painting.

Two examples: https://imgur.com/a/KAxmZCl

The original: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girl_with_a_Pearl_Earring#/med...

It's reproducing the folds in the headband, riffles in the clothing, etc. It's not just a "similar" reproduced image, it's clearly some minor variation on the original.
>one of the bigger questions that always came up was whether it was safe to smoke while pregnant. The answer I always gave was that we just don't know, and so it should be avoided. The lack of research though meant that people couldn't make informed decisions, and the stereotype around cannabis being safe meant that people did not always err on the side of caution.

My friend (a bit crazy) once told me he wondered the same thing when governments and pharmaceutical companies would say the Covid jab was safe for pregnant women. Or at least, that there was “no data” suggesting it is harmful.

I guess it is safe though, we now know
> No need for virtual memory.

If it's amd64, long mode requires a page table. Otherwise, a page table is handy so you can get page faults for null pointer dereferencing. Of course, you could do that only for development, and let production run without a page table.

My hobby OS can almost fill your needs though, but the TCP stack isn't really good enough yet (I'm pretty sure I haven't fixed retransmits after I broke them, no selective ack, probably icmp path mtu discovery is broken, certainly no path mtu blackhole detection, ipv4 only, etc), and I only support one realtek nic, cause it's what I could put in my test machine. Performance probably isn't great, but it's not far enough along to make a fair test.
Added to Arch Linux repos a few hours ago!

https://archlinux.org/packages/community/x86_64/ladybird/
Sure that explains the parallelization, but not why it takes 250 watts worth of compute to run the game. What's it computing?
I also don't understand the undying loyalty to the royal family either :) And I don't doubt that there are bad actors around, fanning the flames. But in this instance (and without really doing any further digging) I assumed I just came across a person who felt their comment was worthwhile enough to post in multiple places
ha yes but the myspace angle shots were pre-evolution, that was from above with the face at an angle and the rest of the body not scene

now we also have low angle shots, taken by another person or at an angled mirror, producing the slimming effect

remain discerning!
Intel just did that to conform to what the rest of the industry (namely TSMC) had already been doing. NM hasn't meant nanometers for a decade.
I googled how to do it just for lulz and got youtube video with someone showing one... and some russian/ukrainian looking name in comments asking about it and asking where to get one, from like a month ago

https://www.kyivpost.com/russias-war/anti-putin-russian-rebe...

I wonder whether it's related. Probably not but train derailments are weirdly relevant to current world state...

But back to the topic... I don't think anything should be censored and am of opinion freedom of speech just need to be taken wholecloth, good with the bad, but you gotta wonder how much easier it is now.
Wait, is this satire?

Surely we should resist our less productive qualities, like sycophancy. Not try to channel it to some "worthy cause".
I am coeliac (en-US: celiac), a condition that I (along with a number of other things) contracted after contracting an infection in 2019. One of the symptoms that many of those that suffer from coeliac disease suffer from is getting brain fog after having ingested gluten (colloquially "getting glutened"). My specialist predicted that there would be a significant uptick of many other post-infectious conditions following the COVID pandemic and I'm sorry to hear that, going by articles like this, that prediction seems to be coming true.

It is almost impossible to describe the feeling of not being able to think in this way. I'm a senior software engineer at a large company, I spent much of my time diving into different code bases, and in meetings where I am often unfamiliar with the specifics of a situation and need to quickly reload context. When I am in a state that I have brain fog, I absolutely cannot do these things - I need to sit and prepare for a meeting, and even then I can't think quickly enough in it to be able to comment on anything in a meaningful way. Creativity is not possible, I can't think around a problem at all. Understanding unfamiliar code becomes extremely taxing (if not impossible). Whilst I'm not as bad as some of these folks that are described in the article, coherently forming sentences how I would normally (I'm someone that "thinks out-loud" often) is just not possible. It's debilitating.

For folks that don't have it, it can be hard to explain. Like someone in this article, I tend to just cancel things when I'm in this state (which can be for days, or weeks -- luckily I get to emerge as my body deals with being able to eat again). I just need to sleep - partially because of the emotional toil of the frustration of being cognitively impaired overnight, but also from the physical toll having a flare-up causes my body. I'm not really making this post (and sharing things that I probably usually wouldn't) for any reason other than to just say to folks, hey - be understanding to your coworkers, these conditions are poorly understood, and difficult to deal with. We all tend to feel guilty for not pulling our weight during the time that we're sick, so sometimes just knowing that our coworkers are cutting us some slack really helps :-) Thanks!
You should see what KPMG signed off for GE 15 years or so ago

Click any of the links within https://money.cnn.com/2018/04/24/investing/ge-annual-meeting...

I wonder if PWC missed it by design, but then again I've been pessimistic about stuff like this after reading Lights Out, the book on the GE failure.
I had to think twice about this reply .. I believe that from a psychological, character development point of view, what you say is reasonable.. adjust to change and apply new skills in new ways.

However, there are different "lenses" through which one might examine large topics, and one lense might be that of personal challenge, adjustment and endeavor; but another lense is closer to The Economist Magazine, where factual snippets of market behavior, participants and results are traded every day, every week, every year. Any college educated person ought to be able to say, there have been real, serious and long-standing economic changes where thousands and millions of capable, good-enough people, had serious, years-long hard times up to and including starvation, war, and abundant death. Those without personal experience of that, or a close relative or similar imprinting, may not really consider this real. I had to learn it from books myself based on where I grew up. Others reading these words, know it very well.

Hand-craft preservation is a thing, I have heard.. so there is certainly a broad spectrum between "no more blacksmiths downtown" to "I send my print jobs via phone for pickup near the metro at an automated kiosk". It is said that nobody has a right to a job. However, The Economist Magazine exists for a reason, and things are not normal where I live.. Welcome to the New Not-Normal, as Jerry Brown said..