skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most studies are done on mice... /s

But seriously, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6073537/

> Oleamide and dehydroergosterol identified from Camembert cheese induce microglia into the M2 anti-inflammatory phenotype, leading to neuroprotection. The mechanisms that regulate microglial activation and inflammation in Alzheimer’s disease are important targets for disease prevention. The regulation of microglia via daily lifestyle habits has been receiving increasing attention. The intake of neuroprotective and anti-inflammatory compounds including oleamide and dehydroergosterol in meals is safe and easy, so nutritional approaches are promising for the prevention of neurodegenerative disorders.
Part of what bothers me with the current webdev approach is irreducible complexity.

How many layers of 'magic' to facilitate devs deploying do we really need and is it wise to depend on so many?
"Devices licensed from Western manufacturers were often named according to the Pro Electron standard. Microelectronica assigned integrated circuit designations according to the underlying technology"
The least they could do is scan the originals, and donate them to archive.org.
Google killing something unrelated to search or advertising? Say it isn't so!
eInk Device by Apple, would help with all those books with very strange grayscale/color fonts that sometimes are absolute unreadable on a ebook reader (but fine on tablet/phone).

But I’m pretty sure we won’t see one
The author states

> The checker is fully compatible with TypeScript type annotations and can work without any type annotations at all.

That should at least be guarded with a version number, then.
Go is not an Expressive Language (and thats a good thing)
JVM is a virtual machine with its own instruction set. Java code is compiled to this instruction set and not the actual's CPUs instruction set, hence not native.
>you’ll - exclusively - find moral anodised stuff about catching criminals

I can confirm this is false. First page Google already showed naughty secrets.
so far as distribution, 25% to early investors and founding employees seems pretty close to market. a "pump and dump" would insinuate that founders/other management sold significant holdings during the run-up and made fraudulent claims about the business (they might have! but you arent providing evidence of that).

as for early investors, there is absolutely nothing wrong with those folks selling any amount of their stake as it becomes liquid. i generally agree it is scammy to give early investors short lockups on these token launches.... but the reality is that many of these projects do have short lockups and that should be part of your DD as an individual investor if you're investing in crypto.
Yes, the price increase is larger than the reduction in supply. Nobody wants to reduce their energy use by 6.5%, so everyone is trying to snatch up as much of the shrunk energy pie as possible, bidding up the prices in the process.

But there's a limit to the price war. At some point, a factory making widgets is going to look at price increases that make the cost of producing a widget greater than its expected sale price, at which point they'll probably stop their production lines, unless they feel like setting money on fire to keep them running. Those factory closures then provide for the necessary reduction in energy use. But everyone else still needs to pay the higher prices.

Fortunately, higher energy prices also incentivize increasing supply from alternative sources, so the EU probably won't have to reduce energy use by the full 6.5%. And as long as people setting money on fire are sufficiently rare, it will be energy-intensive, low-profitabilty users who give up first, so the economy likely won't shrink by 6.5% either. But a larger fraction will be captured by energy suppliers as profit.
> “Porn” has done a historically awful job of filtering out exploitation and abuse,

Has it? Does it have an actual record of abuse* that is better than, for example, the meat packing industry, or janitorial services?

-----

[*] (I don't know what you mean by exploitation, I'm assuming it's just an expression of disapproval)
With p=0.00005 it's very unlikely to be a statistical fluke.
This is my understanding of native, thanks for putting out a better description.
> This didn't compute with the typical nationalistic propaganda that passes for 'news'.

"Nationalistic propaganda" told you that Eastern Bloc countries didn't celebrate Christmas, wat? The whole religious aspect of Christmas was extremely toned down of course, but even the communists didn't have the power to dismantle the Church (surveil and suppress they did though).
> Netflix is probably going to the first FAANG company to fold

Why would Netflix go out of business? Are they overly burdened by debt?
"Nothing to fix - it ain't broke". That's what the puritans against porn and other vices would say.
What are the gates in this situation? The gates of design? What do the gates keep out? I'm honestly confused.
Do you find it "warm"?

Is it because you are used to it, feeding nostalgia?

Or could it have to do with noise (distortion, clicks and pops) being soothing to the brain?
The comparison makes complete sense when we speak about the roles of buffer states, which is the conversation that the parent post started.

Your off-topic complaint that distracted from that point, is that eastern imperialism was worse than western imperialism. Maybe it's true, maybe it's not [1], but it's not relevant to the subthread.

[1] It's difficult to have a meaningful conversation on this subject, because every empire of note has a long history of being smeared in shit, and spends a lot of effort indoctrinating its subjects that its brand of imperialism is way better than all the other ones.
These companies are functioning like whales with pet chihuahuas on cocaine with a trillion dollar war-chest. I might try to make a prompt and see what the AI gives me back.

That they still exist and making money hand over fist should be considered a wonderful, quirky oddity of human fatuousness. I don't think they should be protected.
I agree with your point that for CPU bound tasks, the threading model is going to result in better performing code with less work.

As for the point about locks, I think this one is also a question of IO-bound vs CPU bound work. For work that is CPU bottlenecked, there is a performance advantage to using threads vs async/await.

As for the tooling stuff, I'm still not really convinced. Python has almost always had threads and I've worked on multimillion line codebases that were in the process of migrating from thread based concurrency to async/await. Now JS also has threads (workers). I also use coroutines in C++ where threads have existed for a long time. I've never had a problem debugging async/await code in these languages, even with multiple threads. I guess I just have had good experiences with tooling but It doesn't seem that hard to retrofit a threaded language like C++/Python.
The initially planned expenses for the year were about $95B.

I know this is pretty common for those big corporations.

But I think that should be put in perspective.

At 500M over more than 10 years Star Citizen is considered a scam or a waste of money and at least a proof of mismanagement.
‘Anti-American’: Microsoft faces US scrutiny as it nears 10k employees in China
> The economy is stabilizing.

The economy is in the early phases of the biggest Fed tightening since at least the 1980s.

If you know where that will end up, congrats. For the rest of us, it's very much uncharted waters.
This is now Tailwind. Purple everywhere!
It's a shame that Foundation withered. Their CSS framework is vastly superior to Bootstrap.
Ask HN: What would you do if the US was no longer allowed to import electronics?
What would you do if the US was no longer allowed to import electronics?

It isn't very hypothetical, the United States imposed upon Iraq horrifying sanctions, to the point where pencils were prevented for export at the risk of usage for nuculer purposes. If the United States became any less popular on the world stage, it is certain Taiwan could embargo the US, making the Myanmar floods disrupting industry looking like a pittance of disruption.
Intel’s RTX 3060 competitor is priced at just $289
Also spent $20m+ for security during the pandemic/lockdown, which the company pays for, while all us plebs sat at home.
When the people who make the product literally publicly lie (while being paid extremely well), comments like the OP's (that are obviously tongue in cheek) are certainly not "wildly inaccurate, but also disrespectful".
An infinite amount of nothing is still nothing.
Weird how you paint journalists spreading awareness of Bad Things Happening as the evil here.

Earlier this year Twitter considered competing with OnlyFans in having a paid porn product. No company wants to be the most lax company in the space, and twitter determined it didn't have the ability to ensure that child porn wouldn't end up on the service, and they killed the effort.

> "Twitter cannot accurately detect child sexual exploitation and non-consensual nudity at scale" the Red Team [at Twitter] concluded

I think that's a completely valid outcome - I think it's valid for no one to want to be responsible for facilitating that. https://www.theverge.com/23327809/twitter-onlyfans-child-sex...
Someone didn't read the GDPR...
After using foam earplugs daily for 5 years my inner ears became very sensitive to the point that plugs caused extreme pain.

After a bit of research I found these https://www.happyearsearplugs.com/

These don’t go into the ear as far so aren’t painful. I feel the reduction in noise isn’t as good, but the frequency response is much more even. I wear these under noise cancelling headphones to watch TV and listen to music in total isolation. You do lose a bit of fidelity but it’s still very liveable.

Also, I get about 6 months to a year out of each pair which is less wasteful than foam earplugs.
Arrays aren't just used for counting though. For example, the origin in cartesian coordinates is "0,0" and not "1,1". Not to say that I disagree, I don't think I've come across a situation where 0-based indexing would have been better for me personally. But there are definitely a lot of situations where I can imagine it would be preferable, like pretty much whenever you're doing math with them.
I'm curious too. Can you not view NSFW subreddits on the iPhone reddit app? Quarantined subs? (I don't know, I don't use the Reddit app and I don't have an iPhone).
It is to be mentioned, though, that some of the Eastern Bloc chips were only on the outside identical to the Western originals, but featured their own internal designs, some of them even robuster and/or more feature rich than the originals. It wasn't always just copy and paste.
You are being downvoted, but I will give an example that is not controversial, is ( or at least should be ) openly known and currently in operation. In Canada, which does have much stronger privacy protections than US, RMCP can get information directly from Fintrac under the umbrella of partnership.

While there is no direct evidence that Google et al, allows for the type of access you describe, I find it less and less unlikely these days.
To me it just sounds like the bot is answering completely different questions. Especially the last one is completely out of touch.
This is amusing as a developer, but there's a reason why Bootstrap is still a thing. It works. And I don't even really like it, to be quite honest. Yet in terms of what it's designed to do, it succeeds. The public doesn't know what Bootstrap is and, with a couple tweaks to the colors and border radii, they won't even notice that they're on a site that's nearly identical to a millon+ other sites.
Are you going to be willing to install a brain implant from Facebook? Dear God. It's like something out of a dystopian movie. No amount of money will convince me to do something like this, especially coming from Facebook, but any corporation really.

Very light AR glasses can be an interesting proposition but they will not provide the VR immersive experience.

I'm not sure what people expect from VR but it's not Ready Player One and will not be for a very long time. However, playing Half Life Alyx is quite phenomenal even today on current hardware.
Ah damn I ran out of free credits after like 2 basic runs.

Definitely not enough of a taste to convince me to spend money on this. Might want to adjust that freemium model.

It's a cool idea for sure and could definitely be useful though.
No one is asking for hand crafting, we are merely arguing that the absence of runtime environment which abstracts away from CPU's native instruction set.
Hence I mentioned C, C++, Rust. Even GO and Haskell qualify as they are compiled to native instruction set of the CPU on which they run.
Same can be said for a lot of tailwind and material ui sites. It’s all the rope to hang yourself with :)
I thought the same thing: https://github.com/StartBootstrap/startbootstrap-creative
Hi! Ajay here. Correct, our shading model doesn't compute intersections, since that's a bit challenging with a NeRF scene representation.
Red Letter Media had an interesting show where they reviewed some of his later "spam films" where he did hardly anything. They speculated that it could be due to health issues.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cd1eNS9HtXo
SD is open source (for real open source) and the community has been having a field day with it.
True :) Is becoming a pretty distant memory now. Still sad when such good things go away.
Judging by who is armed, organized, and has shared values that they're willing to go to war to protect, any revolution in the US would be more likely to result in women wearing veils than porn everywhere.
Looks like it was copied, no idea if it's the same owner or not.

> <!-- Mirrored from adventurega.me/bootstrap/ by HTTrack Website Copier/3.x [XR&CO'2014], Sun, 01 May 2016 13:01:33 GMT -->
There is a 0% chance Taiwan will embargo the US unless China conquers it first.
https://proton.me/

Honestly, the only reason I am not using ProtonMail is because of the gaudi colors. There is a serious lack of Swiss-ness in their design; aesthetically and functionally.
Interesting to think that, with a little information, you could pull up the cryptocurrency transaction (assuming it's not a secret ledger like zcash) and trace how the FBI funded the wallet.
"there is no longer an expectation that politicians or pundits will be honest" There was & continues to be an expectation that politicians will not be honest.
Public toplessness is also legal in most of the United States.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topfreedom_in_the_United_State...
It's a very rare business indeed that relies on no vendors, or only small vendors, if that is your standard.
It works nicely as a controller over USB, I’m using my stadia controller with OpenEMU
on the other hand, the subtle noise of nature has a deep calming reach that I still find surprising
> 10ms is not perceptible . . . less than 1%

The popularity of 120hz gaming would beg to differ, everyone I know who games on a PC has a high refresh rate monitor and can easily tell if their game isn’t running with optimal fps. High refresh rate is certainly something you adapt to, so you might be right about the general population, but were talking specifically about gamers here. And the fact that high refresh rate panels are coming into phones makes me much more doubtful that it’s just gamers. Human beings heavily rely on reaction time just by being bipedal(tripping and not catching yourself can mean death).

Also, Highly responsive systems are just more fun, see also cars.

Agree that many casual people don’t care much, but casual people also tend to rely on more knowledgeable friends, or wouldn’t be in the know enough to try out a streaming game service that wasn’t advertised much.
If you look at the timing of these decisions, it's pretty clear that that yeah it's risk based, but the risks are political. It's only a week between this op-ed calling on the credit card companies to drop Pornhub and them following through on it. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/04/opinion/sunday/pornhub-ra...

There was a flurry of congressional bills specifically citing that article at the time. (Here's one for example: https://www.businessinsider.com/bill-introduced-criminalizin...) I can't find one that specifically threatens the payment processors, most go after the sites or their hosting providers, but the payment processors probably had the sense to realize they were in the blast radius and that it was best to pre-emptively self regulate.
The King’s Quest design aesthetic.

it sucked then, too.
its an incredibly dumb joke to make on camera as an executive at apple
Yeah, I rely on a Chromebook for most of what I do, and I sometimes wonder if US spy agencies have backdoor access to Google servers or even their mobile operating systems.
Supermarkets really need to get with the times. I mean, barcodes? Please. It's like they're not even trying.
Don’t bugs that are never going to be fixed make for better satire?
No. And your bias is showing.
Ask HN: Who does security audits/pen tests for open source projects?
Would love some recommendations. Preferably for those without an exorbitantly high budget. :)
Not sure about the rest of Eastern Bloc, in USSR the new year took on the big celebration with tree and feast. Which made the following (Julian) Christmas a small, quiet family holiday for people still exhausted by the large one.
https://getoutline.org/ is based on shadowsocks I think, and comes in an easy to deploy package.
> I guess I just have had good experiences with tooling but It doesn't seem that hard to retrofit a threaded language like C++/Python.

But why would you want to if you can make threads lightweight (which, BTW, is not the case for C++)? By adding async/await on top of threads you're getting another incompatible and disjoint world that provides -- at best -- the same abstraction as the one you already have.
Formal specifications are exactly the same.

Some are entirely performance based.

Others will preclude all but a single implementation method.

And most are somewhere in-between.

Because specifications are written for a concrete context.
The context solely determines what makes sense to write.

The abstractions are only abstractions. The specifications are a legal or quasi-legal obligation.
Waymo is very far ahead of the competition. It may be hard to compare given all the fly-by-night competitors but it has had many more years in development and the result is more dependable.
I called the number. It works! If you loled, send this man some work!
No, truly utilitarian websites look and function like this: https://smxi.org/docs/inxi.htm

The template in the article is exact opposite. It conveys bloat, unoriginality and impedes efficient communication of information.
> No company wants to be the most lax company in the space

This is the key observation, I think. It's a real race to the bottom, except that the bottom is a place where absolutely no actual bottoms are allowed.
Parag Agrawal Texts Elon Musk (April 2022)
I see your numbers with the A100. However, consider the 3090 which is down to $1000 and uses 350W. Double that if you consider cooling and overhead in a data center. In Europe the electricity prices are through the roof and easily cost >0.5$/kWh. If you use those numbers a single card would cost you 0.35kW * 2 * 0.5$/kWh * 24h * 365 = 3066$ per year. So I guess it highly depends on your specific location and circumstances.
It is just a carrot. If you've outlined your needs "I'm being paid below my level" and they refuse to do anything about it, your choices are suck it up, or find a better job.
I automatically upvote his vids now. I hope people get inspired by him.
Looks like non-professionals have easier time with this. :) I did put DHT22 into a breadboard, some atmel mcu on the other side to convert from DHT's protocol to UART and half a meter of wires to UART of Orange Pi SBC which serves as a logger/controller. Open air design, lot of space, far away from anything that heats up air.

Sensors hanging off wires may look ugly, but it has benefits.
Carriers assume most people most of the time won't use their full allocation of minutes and data -- this is 'breakage' and is built into their pricing. If they charged on usage, the rates would look worse even if it was 'honest'. It is something I would love to see, but the market can never make it stick.

I don't understand your point about a 'cheap local provider' -- they are all using the same towers, even if you get better rates from a cheaper Mobile Virtual Network Operator (MVNO) like Boost or Mint. Their rates are lower because they buy data in bulk and just manage sales and support. You don't arbitrarily get to choose city vs rural coverage, it is the same network infrastructure in the end.
I bet that showing ads based on context is somehow limited to people being in that context (i.e. in a specific website for instance), while being able to draw an audience from the entirety of Facebook users (in the billions) is more profitable.
Stadia ran (runs) well at 50mbps, and their competitors don't require much more (~100mbps for comparable results afaict), and 2x that minimum often results in a flawless experience if you have the bandwidth/latency to back it up (e.g. if you're on a home/work connection, rather than a busy coffee shop).

I put almost 1,000 hours into Stadia across all my games travelling across ~20 states and 3 countries the past ~3 years. It's very rare to find places where it isn't "okay" to play (with some notable exceptions near launch where you'd regularly get ~1 second input delay at times or frozen, pixellated graphics), and in many places now it feels indistinguisable from native/local games.

I don't know which platform I'll move to from Stadia, but it will definitely be a cloud one.
IGTV

https://www.theverge.com/2021/10/5/22710638/instagram-tv-igt...
Or even separate twin xl mattresses (and box springs if applicable) with a strap kit and shared king fitted sheet. My wife and I did this about 2 years ago and it's been great. She wanted a traditional mattress and I wanted to diy a memory foam mattress with a 6" layer of memory foam* (2-4 is normal). I sink into my viscoelastic cocoon every night and she sleeps on top of a normal mattress.

*Note that this is usually considered uncomfortable and possibly bad for your back. I'm a side sleeper who always had elbow and shoulder pain in the morning and it worked for me, but do your research if you ever decide to diy a mattress. It also weighs about as much as a dead moose.
The guy only worked there for three months, and there was an FBI sting operation against him. Is this something they routinely do to new employees, or maybe they found out something right after his hiring? It isn't strange that an employee was doing something wrong, they got wind, and set up a sting, but the timetable is crazy short.
I find rife frequencies to be useful for this too. Back ground noise. No music. And hey if they work, better health. Spooky rife on YouTube is good for a whole slew of tones.
I think maybe they're being a bit too ambitious by trying to cover so many languages. Obscure languages won't have nearly as many examples to train on.
I deleted my Stadia account a few months ago, and it had $400 in purchases. I assume that I won’t be getting the refund. Oh well, RIP.
I recently grabbed a CSS framework that would take care of 95% of the styling I need for a prototype. Half of the reason for selecting Bulma is that it looks slightly different than Bootstrap. The same complaint applies, but I just want to work on the functionality right now :shrug: