skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, they are a bit higher, the places that give you good tapas are usually outside of the touristy areas. In tourist areas, you will not get anything or just some olives or chips (that is not considered a tapa for most spaniards)
My NLP/ML PhD advisor always said:

"If a more senior person tells you that something can be done, they are almost definitely correct.

If they tell you that something cannot be done, they are probably wrong."
Is Satori including it's own HTML/CSS renderer or relying on a browser behind the scenes?
Some of it must be genetic disposition towards certain elements. I can deal with wine just fine, but beer stones me really quickly.
I‘d say it depends whether drinking coffee triggers insulin release for you, or other growth factors like mTOR. According to a quick search, coffee actually seems to decrease mTOR - that would be ideal for fasting. Milk OTOH is ideal for promoting mTOR (babies need to grow fast), so I‘d avoid milk during a fasting window.
> The city owns thousands of vacant lots, many of which have been abandoned for decades, that could provide sites for tiny house villages or other innovative housing concepts that can have an immediate impact.

Sad and deliberate. We have more than enough to expansively build houses for everyone, but we don't simply to make a few richer.
Yeah, it's not exactly uncharted territory, people spend way too much time on experimenting with fads. And regardless of diet, you still need cardio and strength, and also flexibility training, to keep your body in shape. Even if you find magic shortcut diet to be totally shredded while sitting on your ass, your body is still going to start malfunctioning because of atrophy and stiffness and cardiovascular issues. The best thing to do by far, is adding more varied forms of exercise, but it takes a lot of time, that's the problem..
Elaborated: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demarcation_problem
+1! I'd also add that social media seems to have a disproportionate effect on happiness and aspirations, so finding a moderator for social media should be a focus as well. Not as in censorship, but eg. being able to trace news articles back to source, allowing people to weight information/advice from friends, encouraging cross-pollination of memes rather than constructing bubbles etc.
How Ted Hoff invented the first microprocessor
Diet is far more important than sleep, stress management, or exercise for weight loss. Which most people who are dieting are trying to achieve.
To me, anything beyond water breaks the fast.

That doesn't mean you can't have coffee or a cup of tea, but I wouldn't put milk in it because that's literally food, with many calories, macro and micronutrients, etc.
There are people who claim to have life-changing results from fixing their diet. An extreme example is fixing/improving epilepsy with medical-keto-diet. Or fixing type-2 diabet with keto/carnivore, etc.
"If Serenity's web engine gets good enough, I can even imagine some EU government sponsoring an independent competitor to the Google / Apple browser duopoly."

...and what is wrong with Mozilla? Why can't they contribute to FireFox?
ZIP with LZMA compression is one possibility. Random seek were always supported, and later versions also gained support for modern encryption, modern compression, and IIRC Unix permissions too.
One would think think detaining a million Uyghurs would equate to incarceration. I certainly do think so.

But on the other hand, if you need to compare yourself to countries such as China and Russia and have your defense be "well at least we don't have concentration camps", you know you have work to do. Maybe the US doesn't have the highest incarceration rate, be it per capita or absolute, but it does have the highest rate of incarceration of any modern 'free' society. And that is a shame.
There are ATMs in Europe that will take the card, ask for what you want to do, ask the amount if it’s a withdrawal, and then ask for the PIN and dispense it. This reduces the time between typing and dispensing. No idea if it’s a significant enough reduction in the time versus card, pin, navigate to withdraw, dispense such that it would enable this attack.
I would absolutely prefer what you want. I am unsure in a post truth world how to make it work. Perhaps my view is the other side of the blatant anti scientific posture of the Koch funded right: no amount of reasoned nuance about AGW will stop a coal mine owner claiming its nasa funded lies and no amount of reasoned nuanced argument will make the coal mine worker want to believe science, over his paymasters lies.

Not that leftists haven't promulgated antiscienfific crap before now, lysenkoism comes to mind. It's just not the current problem.
The name originally comes from a song by The Greatful Dead.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=AlWqitKLnfs

These are the lyrics:

Dark star crashes, pouring its light into ashes

Reason tatters, the forces tear loose from the axis

Searchlight casting for faults in the clouds of delusion

Shall we go, you and I while we can

Through the transitive nightfall of diamonds?

-

Mirror shatters in formless reflections of matter

Glass hand dissolving in ice, petal flowers revolving

Lady in velvet recedes in the nights of good-bye

Shall we go, you and I while we can

Through the transitive nightfall of diamonds?
https://www.thesaurus.com/browse/public
> I've become somewhat disillusioned about the idea of encouraging people to think for themselves.

If the average person shouldn't think for themselves, who do you think should think for themselves? Only someone with a degree? Only someone who can do the math?

> the best heuristic I could come up with is "trusting the expert consensus".

How do you decide which experts to trust? Do you leave that up to the government to choose for you?
I would genuinely interested to see how much bytes a HashMap<Integer, Integer> would have in Java (or other languages) for a million entries. If I am not mistaken in julia, this would be 151 MB in julia or 88% more than just storing the keys and values.

julia> k = Int32.(1:1000_0000); v = rand(Int32,1000_0000);
julia> dict = Dict(zip(k,v));
julia> Base.summarysize(dict) / (2 * 4 * 1000_0000)
1.8874391
julia> Base.summarysize(dict)
150995128
Assembly within! BPF tail calls on x86 and ARM
Yes presta too. I wouldn't discard the nut, since it provides a good support when pumping the tire, but just don't fasten it on tightl - maybe leave a few centimeters.
Non-paywalled: https://archive.ph/Pebba
Tar is the standard. It's pretty easy to produce and consume tar archives on Unix-like systems (especially in a streaming fashion, which comes in handy if your storage is scratch storage is slow/tiny for some reason), and a lot of software will just work with it.

Other than that, tar is still frequently used for packing data to be recorded onto LTO tapes (even despite LTFS being a thing).
>Science may sound irrational when you spell it out as a doctrine of doubt.

It's not true, when considering vaccines, that's the knowledge we, for some reasons cannot doubt.
Did a bit of testing about how to get files from a remote endpoint unpacked on disk the fastest, most interesting part was developing the method. Some good ideas on this thread I hadn’t thought off to test too.

https://nhoughto.github.io/blog/posts/2022/03/09/caching/
Something for non-technical managers to ponder
I've been working in technology my entire career. At times I've been extremely productive. Specifically when I "run the show" and can decide how our team makes progress and what we should concentrate our attention on.

Something I've encountered ever since I started working for extremely large companies (at least the ones I've been hired for) is that usually these projects are drowning in technical debt, everyone is stressed out and no one is happy.

So, when I see these things I begin a conversation with my manager to explain what I see and try to help by itemizing some things we should do to improve. The problem is that I just started the position, so the manager's typical response is "let's start by just getting you integrated into the current system and get you productive with how things are currently, then we can talk about these things you're bringing up".

The problem with this is that I'm bringing up these problems because I don't see how I'm going to be able to be as productive without fixing them. So what's inevitably going to happen is this: I'm going to remain frustrated for the length of time I'm on the project, I will never "stand out" because I can't find ways to be productive in our project, then when the manager eventually decides I'm no more productive than anyone else on the team he ultimately decides not to take any of my advice and the project remains unproductive, always chasing down bugs, and I will end up quitting because there's no hope that this will become a project I enjoy working on. A year or more into my time with the project we're STILL just as unproductive and stressed out as when I started working on the project.

If you're a non-technical manager you need to find better "filters" for how you decide who you're going to trust with the "big picture" for the projects you manage, because if you don't you're never going to attract (and retain) the people who know how to help you turn your project around.
Most of what I've read by Raymond Chen is about Windows 95. Does he contradict what people are saying about backwards incompatibility since Windows 8?
Exercise can change habits for sure.

I used to do gym training (functional fitness followed by boxing class) Saturday mornings.

Because of this I had a reason not to drink Friday night - having an intense workout the next morning is not so fun, even after just a couple drinks...

If I ate or drank something bad the day before I could tell instantly what I did wrong.

So for the OP, I guess figure out what your reasons are and have some emotional buy-in if possible.
Could it have been Lucretius?
I have an even "better" idea: private courts!

Imagine a corporation who's sole goal is to maximise it's profits based on judging if people/corporations have broke the law, or not! Surely they'll be more efficient than public courts. What could go wrong?
Let's Encrypt Wildcard Certificates Made Easy with Agnos
I've understood the trademark system works so that you need to constantly defend your trademarks to keep them valid.

Maybe something similar should be applied to patents.
> You are assuming it requires a conspiracy to pull it off, but why would it?

Some might find it implausible the media and legislators were so credulous.

I mean, Saddam did allow UN weapons inspectors in before the war, and nobody could direct them to any WMD. Even at the time, it took some serious mental gymnastics to believe spy agencies had all this evidence of a huge programme, and yet couldn't direct weapons inspectors to anything.
The question isn't really about my own standards. I own an Oculus as well as the others. The question is whether a low quality device is beneficial or detrimental for the industry at this stage.

For instance, when Oculus came around, most people were put off by VR due to the quality of mobile VR headsets. Similarly, they may be put off because of the quality of oculus, assuming that that's all VR has to offer.

Therefore for a period of time I think it may be best that VR sticks to higher quality headsets and content as to promote the WOW factor of what VR can do. At the moment, the appeal is either a half an hour "horror" game experience, usually promoted by a screaming female, or beat saber. Beyond that casual users don't know much about VR. Bombarding them with VR chat videos is not beneficial either. It's a bit like when you want to prove a technology you prove it at its best not at its average.

But I suppose since the best argument against is that users / developers like me are "snobbish" then VR is really dead. At least for a while.
> dispute handling is handled by the city then

That would be the defintion of "socializing costs" while "privatising revenues".
Well done on expressing your racism in a subtle manner. As opposed to the previous times you've expressed it like a brick through a window.
> Could you please tell us more about your strong opinion against test generation?

I don't believe generated tests can test anything relevant, and to me they're just a kind of mental load. One day they break, for who knows why and you have to fix them, not knowing how they work or what they do, even doubting the value they add.

To me tests should be business focused and thoroughly thought out. Knowing that your endpoint returns a JSON with a certain format is far from enough:

- it also has to return data that makes sense, generated tests cannot give me that

- and more importantly, the API endpoints that are the most useful to test have side effects. A PUT will probably modify data in a database somewhere. A POST may trigger an asynchronous action. Inputs and outputs are worth testing thoroughly, but you have to check the side effects too. In a good test you'll check what's in db before and after your actions. That's why I love Venom, because it allows me to precisely check the state of all my system.

To be fair, I also have strong feelings against generated code in general because it's always been an impediment more than anything. I worked with JHipster for some time (a Java generator) and it's still nightmare fuel to me.

Again, take this with a grain of salt, others may have a different vision on how testing should work.
"If the goal is to lead a long and healthy life," then an active lifestyle with good sleep and stress management as described by GP means you begin tuning into your body much more. This increased body and mood awareness in turn precipitates a healthy diet that actually works for your body and supports your exercise regimen and healthy lifestyle.

If you just diet but at not active or sleeping well or are stressed, you are not necessarily leading to a long and healthy life. Perhaps weight loss, but not the stated goal of a long and healthy life.
> Those being proper sleep, stress management, and exercise (cardio && strength).

And eating properly...
I feel like a lot of the West is living beyond its means, funded by debt.

England in particular, might be starting to unravel. England enjoyed a central stage in the world, due to the British Empire, and is used to being in that position. It's not quite clear what competitive advantage England brings to the table today, except remnants of that empire:

- Interest from colonial theft. A lot of places want their stuff back. That makes things a little bit brittle.

- Debt.

- Central role of the English language and ties to Commonwealth states.

I don't think any of that is permanent advantage.
> It made the decision to extend prototypes. In hindsight, a huge mistake.

I think it was a mistake at the time, but I still believe prototypal inheritance is pretty great idea. And JS desperately needs standard library, which IMO should extend built-in prototypes, so the language would be more coherent. ES1995 [0] was a funny take on this direction, but people (mainly non-JS people) would like to seriously use it. Go figure.

[0]: https://github.com/mlajtos/es1995
About 47 terawatts

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth%27s_energy_budget#Earth'...
Has it been studied though ?

Moderate exercise + perfect diet VS lots of exercise and junk diet ?

imho diet is as important as the rest, you can't be healthy eating mcdonalds everyday no matter how much you lift.
Akchyually orks are but orcs are more closely related to swine. (I think, not actually an expert. ;)
How do your Office users share files? At a previous employer they refused to migrate away from an ancient companywide network share, combined with people emailing each other QuarterlyReportQ42021_final_Fixed (7).docx. There was absolutely no interest from IT (which the company had recently outsourced) to actually facilitate migrating to a sane sharing model a la Office 365.
That sounds like Intel Quick Assist (QAT).

That's a not-greatly-documented technology that's included in some processors (including a bunch of Celerons, but mostly Xeons) and in PCIe cards.

They are used in firewalls, ssl terminators and storage systems, as they can provide Gbps of compression or cryptography.

See one of the older cards: https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents...

Netgate sells one 8950 based card for it's firewalls: https://shop.netgate.com/products/netgate-cpic-8955-cryptogr...

STH had a report this summer: https://www.servethehome.com/intel-quickassist-parts-and-car...

This cards are expensive when bought new, but you can probably buy some of them cheaply in eBay. Please don't drive the prices up ;)
> When you have six figure employee numbers, the internal tools have more users than many startups do.

The bureaucracy is expanding to meet the needs of the expanding bureaucracy :)
It's not quite so clear anymore, e.g. Black Sea
A deeper look into the GCC Rust front-end
I remember good nights out as well as sporting achievements in my life.
As discussed by Scott Alexander: https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/10/21/the-pnse-paper/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arbitration
I skip breakfast and lunch but drink coffee/tea.

It's not about being perfect, do what works for you in the long run, a cup of coffee will always be better than a donut / milk & cereals / a full english breakfast when it comes to calories and insulin response
I recall seeing on HN someone reporting that even bits of toothpaste from toothbrushing trigger the relevant body response for them. How do you tell/measure whether something breaks the fast for you?
If imprisonment and force is used which the article implies there is no "in between".

There is nothing wrong with programs helping people out of homelessness (exploitative forced labor is no such thing).

Keep in mind that a lot of people getting out of homelessness can be really hard to achieve. Usually because of the involvement of multiple problems like drug abuse (alcohol whatever...) and psychological or other health issues.

These are individual, need proper treatment and sometimes there is nothing one can do about it.

For example in France and Germany there are institutions for long term alcoholics who have given up and are basically allowed to drink under supervision until they die.

They are provided housing, food, health care and (regulated) alcohol.

It sounds weird but is way more humane than having them living on the streets with all the issues this entails.

Is your private for-profit workhouse willing and able to properly provide for those people too?
It was a habit of mine for many years. I changed my environment and weened myself off over a period of 6 months. My health has improved and my life is overall better. Failure is apart of the process, so don't beat yourself up.
From the Wikipedia article on "Geothermal energy":

"Geothermal power is considered to be renewable because any projected heat extraction is small compared to the Earth's heat content. The Earth has an internal heat content of 10^31 joules (3·10^15 TWh), approximately 100 billion times the 2010 worldwide annual energy consumption.[...] About 20% of this is residual heat from planetary accretion; the remainder is attributed to past and current radioactive decay of naturally occurring isotopes." -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geothermal_energy#Renewability...
> I think if VR is to draw people in, it's got to bring whole new games, experiences I can only live in VR

I believe the person you were replying to was just using those board games as an example to illustrate the silliness of reverting to 2d or pancake style interaction while immersed in a VR experience. There are certainly many VR games that give you experiences that are only possible in VR. One of the most popular is Beat Saber although you may take issue with that because there are rhythm games outside of VR. It's still a unique experience to have to use your whole body to play the game though. A better example of VR only may be Swarm[0] which is a game about swinging around a 3d arena using a grappling hook while shooting heat seeking missiles that are trying to hit you. I'm pretty sure there is no way you could play this with a normal computer interface and if you could it wouldn't be very fun.

[0] https://www.oculus.com/experiences/quest/2236053486488156/
From Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia:

> A patent is a type of intellectual property that gives its owner the legal right to exclude others from making, using, or selling an invention for a limited period of time in exchange for publishing an enabling disclosure of the invention.

Patents have always been about "promoting the progress of science and useful arts" by promoting disclosure of inventions. The two are intricately linked. More disclosure = more progress.
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Aurora

I knew wikipedia was going on a dangerous path, but I didn't know they had fallen so low. I'm talking about calling the entities involved in that affair as "belligerants" and also having the lack of tact of writing about "Casualties and losses" (in a non-ironic manner, I suppose).
The story was huge news when it broke. There wasn’t a conspiracy by journalists to hide it.

The problem was people as a whole didn’t care. I think it’s only very recently that more than a small minority of Americans became aware of the reality that the police and justice system aren’t always people out there doing good—they’re normal people, for better or worse. Up until we got daily police videos of cops killing innocent people, it was assumed that arrested=guilty, throw them away. Even in the face of video evidence lots of people won’t budge from the idea that the justice system had a good reason for doing heinous things.
It's a game of definitons, but for a proper desktop PC, wouldn't you need a socketable CPU? Mainboard, CPU and probably GPU as separate units doesn't seem to be something the ARM world is aiming at. (Neither does Apple, but they've been blurring the lines between laptops and desktops for a long time)
A New Anti-Woke Bank Stumbled
deep understanding of human condition - prodive example of the thing that is not human and understands it the least? You couldn't make it up

How about, you know, philosophers and other learned people who's life job is to study it?
First time I’ve seen a “Graphical Abstract” like this (page one of the PDF: https://oa.mg/pdf/10.1016-j.xcrm.2022.100777.pdf) but I love it
Can you use LetsEncrypt or similar free services for certificates for PDF signing?
Signing using a touch screen/ mouse/scanned-in written signature at least provides some small element of protection against forgery and proof of acknowledgment - typing gives you nothing really. And yet it's what I mostly end up doing because the alternatives are too cumbersome.
In the US, I guarantee that compulsory psychiatry would become corrupt in just a couple of years. You'd find people being sent to institutions for the mildest of infractions.

Back in the 1970s, there was a movie I watched, starring Alan Arkin, called The Other Side of Hell[0].

It was modeled on The Patuxent Institution[1], which has known some controversy[2].

There's a story (I think the movie references it), where someone was admitted for thirty days, for losing their shit at a traffic stop, and ended up doing thirty years.

It's a Real Bad Place. I met someone that did nine years, there, but he earned it.

[0] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0078043/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patuxent_Institution

[2] https://www.petition2congress.com/ctas/citizens-against-crue...
Of course it would be taxed. The math is laid out because many people seem to think this is couch cushion money.

Today, about 57% of households pay no net federal individual income tax. That figure would only increase with UBI implemented as a negative income tax.

Maybe it seems reasonable to some for the median household to receive money from the feds on top of the services they get today for free. That doesn’t seem stable and sustainable to me, neither economically nor politically.