skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> With IMAP, when an email gets deleted by some client, other clients will also delete their local copies of that email. That won't happen with POP3.

This is not an IMAP feature, this is a client feature. There are plenty of clients that don’t sync deletes, if you don’t want to.

Or, just don’t delete your emails? If you delete a POP email from your client, it’s also gone for good.
The Euro and Yen and almost all currencies are also down significantly vs the dollar, so I don’t think this is a Brexit thing. This is a strong US dollar thing as the world grapples with collateral shortages and a relative dollar shortage.

Edit: I highly recommend the podcast “Eurodollar University” on the subject.
Starch converts to glucose, which is processed VERY differently from table sugar, sucrose, or the type of sugar found in fruit, fructose.

So, sugar is not all sugar. I believe Lustig has argued that the latter two are much worse than the former.

I agree overeating of carbs is not good, but is the reason why America is so fat because we just magically eat more bread, noodles, and potatoes than comparable countries? Probably not.
So the moral of the story is that having history and cultures is… bad somehow? Or at least weird?

The way I see it, a realistic alien would be more likely to answer

"You think that's complicated? Our own calendar has to track our lifecycle according to the orbit of a planet that doesn't exist any more!"

Or maybe:

"Ah, of course, you tend to use base-10 because you have ten fingers. I keep forgetting about those."

…while apologetically waving a mass of tentacles in the air :D

Incidentally, I wonder where this trope of aliens as hyperrational observers came from? Because it does not match at all the one instance of a space-going species that we know about (us).
Thanks for the link, it was really interesting. But what is the iron law exactly?
Processed foods, HFCS, fruit juices are also sugar
> If someone is a member of a group, it is almost not worth listening to their arguments, especially arguments in support of views held strongly by that group.

Who isn't a member of a group? We're all members of a number of groups.

It's refreshing that Kahneman honestly admits that he doesn't change his mind either, and his tastes were formed when he was relatively young. He's not putting himself above the rest of humanity. He could easily say, "Well I'm a famous and distinguished scientist, so obviously my beliefs are rational, unlike everyone else", but he doesn't.
Because then someone will duplicate the UI and generate a new vanity address and start to do bad stuff under their good name.
IMAP is a protocol that you can only love if you haven’t had to try to implement it. I say “try to” because there are so many incompatible almost-implementations that you will never actually implement IMAP.

Replacing it with something more sane seems like a good use of time.
I'm no economist, but intentionally cutting themselves out of a massive common market probably isn't helping much.
With Google, the more likely problem is that you get algorithmically banned with no recourse, and your Fitbit just stops working.
Can you point to a repo that shows how this is done, are you saying docker-compose or nix or something? source: not a devop, just a vintage dev.
Which policy that Meloni promised do you think could lead to war?
Not a tax expert here.

Singapore has a progressive personal tax system with top personal tax rate of 22% (i have not looked at Dubai).

The UK also has a progressive personal tax system, they just cut their top rate of tax from 45% to 40%

Corporate tax is 17% in Singapore, and 19% in the UK.

Also factor in, Ireland has a corporate tax rate of 12.5% and progressive tax rate up to 40%.

This cut seems meaningful from a market confidence perspective, it is unclear how the UK intends to fund these tax cuts in tandem with energy bailouts. Economists have taken a view that the books do not balance here. The UK has suggested that economic "growth" will solve the problem. In terms of attracting talent and businesses (and now possibly investment) to drive that growth as an alternative to the likes of Singapore or Ireland it seems unlikely.
Maybe this has nothing to do with Brexit, but more with energy prices and Tory tax cuts. As far as I know, not a single doomsaying Brexit prediction has come to pass.
The Mark Rober video asserts that 24 hamburgers use "a pool full of water". The same amount of water can make 75 loaves of whole grain bread and 30 jars of peanut butter (roughly the same calories and protein as the burger), feeding someone for almost a year.

Do you have a citation for "cows don't use much water"?
Ask HN: What have been your favorite Stable-Diffusion prompts?
Looking for new ideas. Thanks in advance.
Read my parent comment. Labor does not equal value by how most people define it. If I can labor for a task that people don't find valuable, like rolling a rock uphill, that means people intuitively feel some sort of subjective theory of value that's not connected simply to how hard someone worked. Hence, LTV does not make sense and we must find a different theory of value. Now, you can disagree that capitalism is not such a theory, but you ought to be able to agree that LTV ain't it, chief.
I dunno, I hit refresh a few times and this one seems a bit wonky: https://i.imgur.com/AyBMq5w.png
nit: harebrain
Where are you finding pot metal bolts? Your best option should be anything from Ace/Home Depot/Lowes. The matte finish ones are zinc galvanized, that’s just the protective coating. They are made of carbon steel and are graded according to standards set by organizations like SAE.

Hardware stores will have grade 2 bolts for the most part (or the metric equivalents). These will be made with weaker steel and will be cut instead of cold rolled. If you’re doing something that needs more strength than that, you can get grade 5 or 8 bolts. These will be cold rolled from higher strength steel and may be tested with a penetrant dye to check for any fractures. You can get those at a hardware store or at many online stores. If you need more strength than that, you’re probably in an aerospace application and I recommend that you don’t ask for advice on HN.

If you’re buying a shit-load of bolts (like, more than a thousand of one kind of bolt), then you can go to a wholesale website.
Seventh‐day Adventists are definitely the most prolific Christian keepers of a Saturday sabbath, but they are not totally alone. The next most prominent groups I can think of are Seventh Day Baptists and Messianic Jews. SDAs are in the tens of millions worldwide, Messianics in perhaps the hundreds of thousands, and SDBs under one hundred thousand.

Although they’re fairly distinct traditions, in my experience each places great importance on religious liberty and separation of church and state, because historically all three groups have faced governmental persecution from blue laws. SDAs go so far as to believe Revelation’s mark of the Beast refers to a blue law to come in the future.

Messianics also have been known to face religious persecution in Israel. To the extent Christianity is viewed with mistrust by Judaism due to Christendom’s history of persecuting Jews, Messianic Judaism is further seen as an attempt by Christians to co‐opt or corrupt Jewish practices.

(Another fun fact: Seventh‐day Adventists hyphenate their name, but Seventh Day Baptists don’t.)
We’re in the loot-the-treasury phase of imperial collapse, sir. Sorry.
Your beer does not exist.
Similar in Arabic, except Friday is juma and Saturday is sabat.
Hilary Mantel’s Life with Ghosts
Petty criminals are recruited in places like 4chan and KiwiFarms and given computer access to these microwave weapons and trained on how to use them on civilians - children included.

It isn't any specific government or company that is responsible - albeit many are used as front to collect money and influence.

Hacking their devices would uncover identities, as would following the money trail.

Anyone working on this, contact me.
I believe the expectation is that as they scale plant based burgers, they become less expensive than beef.
In Hinduism, there is a whole extra month after few years, kind of like December Bad. It is thought to not to do anything special in this month because its a bad month, labeled as like creature who lives under earth.
I agree in general, but i also think hoping in early career helps people get good experience. If you're over thirty, I don't understand it but in your early 20s you honestly need to to get a good role.
JMAP sounds like a crutch for mobile devices that can't keep a TCP connection open. The internet is slowly being gimped to support mobile devices.
No reason other than some 6000-7000 years of record keeping by Hebrews, tracking the 7th day.
Something I’ve wished companies would do: publish (on an internal site) all of their employees’ previous passwords each time they’re rotated. Users would be compelled to create better passwords out of sheer embarrassment/competitive spirit.
I suppose the context of the conversation matters. I always check who left what emojis to get a feeling of the room, but I'm usually in smaller rooms where I know the people. In a larger discord for example with many strangers, I think your right in an individual level, but as the poster of a comment, it still helps gauge the general temperature of the audience, so too speak, regardless of who is on the hook for continued conversation. Not sure I would notice a head nod if I was speaking in a room to hundreds of people anyways though.

I'm not saying it's superior, but I appreciate the nuance's it can bring to online dialog where otherwise many misinterpretations are likely to happen
Here are some more learning resources:

* https://backreference.org/2010/02/10/idiomatic-awk/ — how to write more idiomatic (and usually shorter and more efficient) awk programs

* https://learnbyexample.github.io/learn_gnuawk/preface.html — my ebook on GNU awk one-liners, plenty of examples and exercises

* https://www.grymoire.com/Unix/Awk.html — covers information about different `awk` versions as well

* https://earthly.dev/blog/awk-examples/ — start with short Awk one-liners and build towards a simple program to process book reviews
Almost all requests in JMAP are to the same URL using an HTTP POST to submit a JSON body of “methods”.

So it's an adhoc reimplementation of SOAP using json instead of xml?
My startup offering first ever defense soln. for GPT-3 Prompt Injection
We will still be maintaining massive codebases of COBOL and Java and Python that we have lost the ability to re-write.
I used startups as an example, what I'm really criticizing is the notion that simply working hard means something is valuable, which it's not. I could have just as easily used the example of rolling a boulder uphill. Don't extrapolate the a analogy onto the original book argument, they are not connected when I wrote it.
That's hilarious, but is it a currency crisis or is it just trading down a bit?
It's a purity thing. The left and right have their own notions of purity that have nothing to do with a deep understanding of morality. If these notions of purity are violated, they feel disgust. For the right, everyone knows what those notions of purity are (racial purity, bodily purity). For the left, hiring low wage workers is one of the triggering impurities, even if doing so leads to demonstrably utilitarian outcomes in the form of reduced suffering. So it's just people trying to avoid disgust triggers. Nothing to do with morality.
I want hashes for email and not just UIDs. Does any protocol do this currently where it hashes the entire message?
TinEye can certainly find different resolution (and aspect ratio?) versions of images, and somewhat cropped images. I'm not sure how much rotation it can handle, though.
You're ignoring that most "new" language problems have significant overlap with things already experienced, and there's only a minor translation issue, rather than a learning new things from scratch issue.
The original purpose of meditation is to become a monk? That's a bizarre hot take; how did you come to that conclusion?

Monks become monks first and then they perfect their meditations. Monks become monks because the community recognizes someone who can be formed and taught, not because a man has perfected his meditative chops and now the monks all want him.

Meditation, for as long as I can trace back, is for everyone: who speaks in Psalms 63, a monk? Only King David? Every faithful and observant Jew ponders the works and laws of the LORD while he lies in bed, so thus do Christians.

The Church often encourages devotions for the laity which facilitate meditation. The Rosary and Eucharistic Adoration are 100% meditative, contemplative activities; no monks are required. In fact the Rosary is a "poor man's Breviary" where meditation upon a few fixed concepts replace active recitation of many, many words and disparate prayers.

The next time you see someone praying a Rosary with their family, are you going to tell them to stop, because they're not a monk? That's the height of weird - it's every Catholic father's duty to lead their family in a daily Rosary, and everybody meditates.
If you are a non-profit, an academic lab, or a B-Corp, you are eligible for free access up to a usage limit. You can reach me at sales@preamble.com and explain that you are applying for free access for public benefit use cases.
Why can't it be both?

Also, the consumption of sucrose in the developed world may or may not have appreciably decreased in the period since Lustig's lecture came out, but the pandemic and corresponding spike in inflation have forced many people to seek out cheaper sources of food. And what are those cheaper sources of food loaded with? Yep: sugar and salt.
Append ", The Muppets" to your favorite TV shows and hang onto your seat
My company owns one of these. I’ve never seen anyone use it but it’s there.
Plus, it would mean people would stop just incrementing a number at the end if it revealed their pattern.
Thanks, that's good info :) I definitely have new things to study and ponder about.

I'm of the Latter-day Saints tradition and we basically use Lord's Day and Sabbath interchangeably, though I'm speaking anecdotally and from casual use. I may very well be using it incorrectly!
I couldn’t disagree more. I want to see commitment, not leaving at the first sign of trouble. It costs a lot to acquire and hire talent.
I typically get around 400-600 kms out of a fresh pair of running shoes before the tread is completely gone and the energy return structure stops returning energy. I typically run about 100km/week. A bit less if I’m tapering, or injured (not very often), or on holiday. I also walk a lot, which I have different shoes for, but that adds an extra few pairs to the annual shoes bill as well.

Edit: I probably go through shoes slightly faster than most runners, because I weigh a bit more than most runners. But I don’t think that’s a huge factor.
Misinformation from mainstream and social media will start the civil war. I wonder what they will call it? Civil War 2.0 ?
I consider this meaningless fluff, or at the very least trite marketing. It reminds me of management that claims to welcome criticism with open arms and then proceeds to pay lip service to concerns while changing nothing.
“Beowulf”: A Horror Show
; THIS IS REMOVED BECAUSE IT KILLS FILES OPENED FOR
; MAIL-MERGE. I DON'T KNOW RIGHT NOW WHY THIS IS HERE

Ah, a classic from before the days of source control.
Maybe I got a lemon but after taking way too long to conclude this was the case, the Fenix 5 just never gave me correct distances and I gave up on using it. Tried all the usual setting changes.

For a day hike, my Apple Watch 3 is adequate but battery life is a bit marginal. I assume the Ultra will be sufficiently better that day hikes (which is mostly what I do) will be fine.
Larry Fine added to anything
I agree with this. Many tend to think this is isolated to religious groups but it's just as bad in groups that present as "woke" or "enlightened".

There's a survival instinct that we can't get away from. That being in groups is innate to the core of our being and to go against the group or even change a group's mind requires potentially breaking that bond and losing the safety that the group represents.
Now I’m just a person who has remained the same approximate weight for the past 3 decades so I don’t know anything about substantial weight loss or gain.

But is it at all possible it’s just calories in calories out? I know it isn’t a sexy theory but it works like hell for me.
He drowned the world once, but did he not instruct His faithful servant how to weather that storm? Did He not guide Noah's hand to build an ark, to gather animals and his family, to ride the waves until the time was ripe to repopulate the Earth with righteousness? Was that all Noah's Godlike doing, or did he benefit from divine assistance?
The inverse to this website being the Australian equivalent blackwoods[1] which is the worst website ever.

As you search I’m pretty sure it downloads the entire database of items after each key stroke. No standardised tags on things like bolt sizes ( try quickly find M20 grade 8.8 galv bolts).

just the worst!

[1] https://www.blackwoods.com.au/
Picking an iterative goal at a SaaS Scaleup
> Even so, parsing JSON is a well-understood problem, and there are tons of mature libraries to parse and generate it. I'd much rather work with a JSON-based protocol than one which made up its own wacky data format.

The same could easily be said for mbox and maildir. These have been around forever, and if you have a library for JSON, you've probably got a library for those two, as well. But parsing them tends to be less error-intensive if you hit some kind of connection interruption.

The complaint for JSON in JMAP tends to come down to - does it improve the current status quo?
The processes and other things do not have to be set by programmer. It is insane to have programmers do all those things. Their task is to design develop software given constraints. Safety is a constraint that can be specced separately. And testing should be done by the independent team
Whatever was going on in 2013 is likely not really relevant to how Amazon is operating in 2022. This stuff change drastically.
They are already. Commercial foundries operate lines that use decades old technology. GF has a .6 micron line that uses 200mm wafers for example.

> Of course, an array of non-cached, non-optimized but very simple and low power processors in a grid can do a lot more work than a single instruction-reordering monster trying to make a single thread go ever faster.

True if you look at theoretical best cases. Not always true on real problems, and it's not always the fault of the programmer if the problem can not be written to suit the flock of chickens processor. Limiting factors are latencies and communication overhead between various dependencies, which is the case whether you expose that to the programmer with your grid, or try to deal with in in the core with multiple execution units and reordering.
Really? I have trouble spotting a doomsaying Brexit prediction that hasn't come to pass at this point.
No but storing the output of a command is trivial.
Agreed - all of the things said below, plus: depression; less activity due to cars, sitting at desks all day, and other non-active activities; the absolute contant confusion about what foods are healthy and aren't; the complete confusion over what "food" actually is (Michael Pollan has done some great writing there).

It's a combination of all of these - and many other - variables, which have different influences on different people. For every morbidly obese person dealing with all of the health, societal, and metal affects, I can just as easily find at least one unhealthy "healthy" person who obsesses WAY too much over this stuff. Both have eating disorders for pretty much the same reasons, but with different results. And there are more than enough folks who continue to take advantage of all of this confusion to make money at both ends who see no reason to stop it and prefer to prolong it.

Who is there left to trust here?
The website operator has to use it, too. Many HTTP servers still do not support TLS1.3 let alone ECH (Draft 13). ECH is still experimental. Cloudflare disabled their ESNI trial a while back (ESNI worked great for me outside the browser), so unless they have now got ECH working (I still have not seen any announcement), currently there are even fewer sites offering encrypted SNI. You could probably count them on one hand. And Firefox (nightly), Chromium (105+) and Brave (nightly) are probably the only browsers that would support ECH and it is not enabled by default. I would be pleased to learn I am wrong here, because I would love to again start using sites that do not return requested pages unless a servername is sent.
I wonder if there's some kinda accelerator they could apply to for funding to fix the problem...
They commingle inventory so buying directly from Amazon themselves doesn’t guarantee you anything.
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/02/27/why-facts-dont...

Three mentioned in the article:
* Enigma of Reason
* The Knowledge Illusion
* Denying to the Grave
The mandate is for "stable prices". When a person's body weight is stable it may fluctuate a little but basically stays the same year-over-year.
This says "stable prices",
https://www.federalreserve.gov/aboutthefed/section2a.htm

Federal Reserve actually targets 2% per year and regularly exceeds that. Try that with your body weight and look at the scale in a decade when you can't see your toes. Nobody cares to hold Federal Reserve to the law of stable prices.

Notice how they word-smith "stable prices" into "stable inflation".

"... low and stable inflation at the rate of 2 percent per year ..."
https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/monetary-polic...
Another option is `pr` command:

$ seq 15 | pr -3ts
1 6 11
2 7 12
3 8 13
4 9 14
5 10 15

$ seq 15 | pr -3ats
1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
10 11 12
13 14 15

One difference is that you'll need `6` instead of `14` for the example in the article. The `-j` option of `rs` is cool.
it seems to me from the photo of the dog, it was an face recognition, algo or eyes recognition ago, but the algo also left the changes in the photo as it proccesed it. instead of putting it all in the server side.
The Homodyne and Synchrodyne (1954)
Pretty much every device is mobile now. For example, people will probably start reading emails on the center console of their autonomous cars on the way to work over 5G.

Nevertheless, a valid current-day example for non-mobile devices requiring a tolerance to dropped connections: I regularly dock and undock my laptop when heading to meeting rooms, and simply switching from docked Ethernet to WiFi causes a network switch that breaks a lot of apps. Engineering tolerance for this kind of thing is only good.
If you go the sponsored route and use a CDN, then at 10 TBit/second it would only take 18 hours to serve it 8 billion times (approx once for every human). But there's still bittorrent and if the file's popular, that gigabit upload won't be the limiting factor.
All Christian denominations agree with the Jewish ones: God rested on the seventh day - The Sabbath, or Saturday. Jesus was then resurrected on the day after the Sabbath, the first day of the Jewish week, which became the Lord's Day in many European languages (Domenica, Domingo, Duminică etc). It was quickly understood as a non-working day, a day of religious celebration, but it was still the first day of the week.

Now, since Jesus and his resurrection are much more important in Christianity than the creation of the world, the Sabbath began losing its importance, and so renumbering the week started making sense, but was a contentious religious and political issue for a long time. Of course, having two rest days, and one of them being based on Jewish customs in a quite anti-semitic medieval Europe, played a part as well in wanting to change things.

I'm relatively sure that the Portuguese week day names are based on the original Jewish week.