skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The huge amounts of preservative used in our food chain has been even more devastating to our biome because we consume them continuously.
This assumes you have shell and those tools installed via your Dockerfile. Best practice is to have a multi stage build and just have the working binary, keeping the image as light as possible.

So when do you make a fat image with debug tools and when do you keep it skinny?
The system is so fragile that politicians and central bankers don't want to imagine the potential chain reaction that the failure of a big bank would result in. The only solution is to prevent banks from becoming too big in the first place and bigger banks should have more stringent reserve and capital requirements to discourage monopolization.
If management does not pay close attention, doing sloppy work with many small bugs is the key to very high (measured) productivity:

- You close a feature ticket by cutting all corners possible
- Every corner cut will later become a bug ticket, that you can solve quickly as you are more familiar with the feature

Total: you have closed more tickets than a dev that did the feature right the first time... sad
I don't think that's a given. For some production will restart for others no.
Stress.

https://www.apa.org/news/press/releases/stress/2022/concerne...

https://www.self.com/story/how-stress-affects-sex-life

Mechanism: stress->higher cortisol levels->lower libido
Obesity in the US went from 30% to 42% in the same time span so it might account for a decent part of it.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/japans-fate-could-be...
> But solar and other green energy sources aren’t growing nearly fast enough to meet growing demand and forestall catastrophic climate change.

I don't think this is correct. Usually what people mean by this is if we assume renewable growth continues at todays rate of deplyment, but stops accelerating, then we'll not have enough to meet various goals.

But if you model it as an S curve, then it'll continue accelerating until we have enough to meet our goals. Why would you stop rolling out the cheapest source of energy in history?

We could definately do more and move faster, but deployment of renewables isn't really the bottleneck or an area of worry.

Flexible, light PV is cool, but not required to turn buildings into power generators which current PV does fine at. For sticking on top of cars, trains and boats it'll be helpful though.
I am surprised that on HN, supposedly technically people still tout the “vendor uses private functionality” trope.

Of course every OS has “private functionality” that is not exposed to untrusted third party apps. Do you want every application to have root level access to your device? The private enclave?

Apple usually dog foods any new APIs before making them public. Once you make an API public, you’re stuck with it warts on all. Apple can also do things in ways that would be insecure for third parties to have access to.

For instance, in iOS 2 (?) Apple had an internal app extensions framework and in the US, was hard coded to support Facebook and Twitter.

A few years later, Apple had extensions framework where the extension was in a separate process for security and opened it up.

It took years for Apple to come up with a decent Siri intents framework for any third party and still Spotify took years to support all of the features that they complained about after Apple implemented the APIs.
You can own a bank like any other business. Shareholders will get less dividends or stock buybacks.
They did here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33582027
Most cameras do? Especially if bought in the last ~5 years.

Nikon D750 also can do it, 2014.
Salaries haven’t kept up with productivity since 1965. In fact 1965 was an inflection point for a number of important social well-being metrics like health, education, and housing affordability. So what happened around 1965? Of course the Vietnam war is the pat answer. However of far more social import is the sexual revolution and the accompanying marketing of female hormonal birth control. As Dijkstra, of all people, observed, the pill was a true radical novelty and as such society wasn’t equipped to cope with it. It is to prior forms of contraception as the digital computer is to the slide rule or abacus: a paradigm shifting invention.

Western societies have been living in a state of sexual bulimia for the last four generations and we wonder why it’s become dysfunctional?

Social media addiction and its consequences belong largely in the effects category and not the causes one. But hey we now have millions of things to choose to stream and back in the early ‘60s there were only three channels so really we’re better off.
A photo sharing website for high-trust groups. Only the album creator needs an account, then they can share a hard-to-guess link with the group members allowing them to upload photos. Anyone with the link can upload and download. Before this the best solution my groups had found was a shared Google Drive folder.

A band rehearsal recording management website. Uses much of the same code as the previous. Suggests the canonical names for songs based on the file names. Songs can be searched by name, date, or tag (any arbitrary value). This replaces a shared google drive folder with subfolders by recording date (great to find the most recent run through a of songs, bad to find the best run through of any given song)
I think it’s a US vs British English thing. Company names are plural in one and singular in the other.
Maryland man, wife, sentenced for selling nuclear warship data
It's kind of an interesting puzzle though. It obviously doesn't work but breaking down exactly why it doesn't is a bit nuanced.

The simplest model we can make is that the market will instantly jump either up or down. Why does the strategy not work in this case? If it jumps up you win. But if it jumps down you lose not just your stake, but you actually go into debt because of slippage. However if you add the possibility of call bankrupcy to discharge the debt, then it actually does work.

On the other hand if you use a more realistic (but not fully, of course) continous model, then it doesn't work. Why? Because there are such a high proportion of paths the price can take where it reaches your stopout before it reaches your payout. It could go down (game over) up up up, or it could go up up down up down down up down down (game over). I believe you can use martingale theory to prove that it doesn't work.
You just linked to an article that debunks the myth that Japanese are less sexually active than other people. TL;DR: the study that started it all, claiming that 40% of Japanese are virgins, was limited to people who have never married and this obviously skews the sample greatly.
Many foods you used to like (e.g., sweets) will be nauseating.

Other foods remain delicious. For example, eggs and cheese and meat.

But basically, your interest in food will be drastically reduced, and you will eat just enough.

This is an important part of metformin's beneficial effect on lifespan and health.
Is BindsTo= the right way to have systemd shut the service down if the device disappears?
Oh, so you discovered Lisp. Congrats:)
If that's true, then the entire premise of calloc is invalid, isn't it? Newly allocated memory would always be zeroed anyway by the OS. Then what are we even discussing?
If she posted her face online and disclosed that she’s a professor, then she was not at all careful about her online identity.
I like your self-hosted pricing model, I ended up with the same for my analytics platform[0] (Lifetime license + 12 months updates and support) after many attempts.

[0]: https://uxwizz.com/
Don't worry: the JustUs department's power is ready to go for the right people, just not us.
What I meant by " Ponzi schemes are not obvious, until they’re totally obvious. That’s why they keep happening."

Is that they are totally obvious once they fall apart. No contradiction.
My first guess was triboluminescence, but yeah, pyrophoricity sounds very plausible as well.
Oh ok. So one person(maybe) at the Washington Post. I guess you’re technically correct.
VLC’s UI and shortcuts make it a poor macOS citizen. IINA, which is custom-made for Mac, is a much better fit.
There was just a story on HN (now dead) about 400 private jets flying the politicians and other rich people down to the climate change conference in egypt (COP27).

It would be a lot easier to make people care, if the people speaking the loudest about climate change would actually behave in the way they want 'others' to behave.
I want to emphasize - OP has done brilliantly and is likely being modest about how well they did.

Indeed 1000 waitlist signups is already very impressive.

It's just good to maintain a sense of perspective. (Seeing posts like this can feel crushing to those of us who have put more work in and don't hear back. Remember you never hear about the rejections.)
Quote from the article:

“Various studies around the world have proposed different explanations, such as economic status. Lower income is associated with greater declines. One study looked at use of computer games among young people [as a possible explanation]. Some folks have tracked declines in alcohol use, and we know that [alcohol use] can be associated with disinhibition. We have seen, somewhat, [an] increase in sex toy use—from what we looked at, not a massive increase. If there is a change, it’s probably just going to contribute to one of the blips. I don’t expect it to be the explanation.”

I also don’t think there is a single reason to bet on.
Maybe they just don't have any spare time or the freedom and privacy required.
At a minimum, passive radar could be useful to augment more conventional types of cameras in a home security system, especially for someone with acres of land with a lot of trees, etc.
Oh wait, you are the creator of https://upbase.io, not https://duetapp.com, sorry for the confusion!
This is more about the product though
This could work for distribution but it's not a solution for shielding the developer(s). If you have already publicly published code with attribution I would not consider tor + forward pawns to be 100% invulnerable to forensics to determine authorship. So now you're looking at tackling code transformation without obfuscation to cover provenance, which sounds non-trivial.

(Your comment made me wonder if coPilot can also be used to fingerprint developers based on their existing code.)
It was more a thing people said in the 80s
If all you want is a server-based DVR for OTA TV, you need to understand none of those things, but still need Plex Pass for guide data.
A combination of
1. Cost of living forcing both partners to work and have less time and energy
2. Social media distraction
3. Pressure to meet the exceedingly high standards we constantly hear about
4. Women's roles changing and feminist values
> Doubtful they'd get in a fist fight or physically attack.

Yep, instead of some temporary physical pain, they'd much rather you being permanently unemployed, destitute, and friendless. So much more pleasant.
> The researchers obtained the self-reported information from

Self-reported is generally unreliable. Whether its sex or food people are generally not accurate when asked how much X or Y.

So a better question is: Why would they under-report? Or are the current acceptable social norms such that it's okay to be honest, but in previous eras there was accepted (?) exaggeration?

<sidebar>

It would be interesting to know previously what typically "pairs" with sex. For example, alcohol. If alcohol consumption is down in certain tribes then it follows that sex might drop as well.

</sidebar>
Analogies are hard and often bad. CS : Programming :: Pizza Research : Pizza Cooking.

That is, one is probably more practical on a daily basis, but both sides depend on each other. You can't, meaningfully, have CS without programming (though maybe you don't program yourself and stick to the math parts of CS, you'd be in the minority of computer scientists who did so). And programming itself is informed by CS (directly if you're a computer scientist or have studied CS, and indirectly because all computer systems have themselves been influenced by work in the field of CS).

Also, "vs" sets them in opposition to each other in some way, when the fact is the line is very blurry. Your original analogy is one of opposition because "pizza research" sounds like the corporate research going into making Domino's taste more like a greasy cardboard box, which is hardly dependent on direct consumption (you bring in college students for that). Whereas CS and programming are closely intertwined, more like my marginally improved analogy with research and cooking.
Screen time. The more we spend looking at screens the less we care about "real life". In the past the unfortunate individuals were hardcore gammers. Now most of the people are hardcore mobile users(be it social media, news or whatever). At least the poor gammers are not looked upon like some kind of different creatures.
Live view turns itself off after a period of time. I believe with my Nikon it's 30min.

For me, having to press the LV button twice an hour seemed more preferable than flashing the firmware.
CPM sounds a lot like a PERT chart, which was invented in the 1950's to help design and build the Polaris nuclear submarines during the Cold War[0]. PERT has been part of Microsoft Project for decades, so it's readily available.

When you really need it (like in the case of tens of thousands of people trying to build and ship a single project at lighting speed) PERT is an extremely powerful and effective project management methodology. If, on the other hand, your "project management division" is you, it's a dangerously seductive time sink that will consume huge amounts of your time building and tuning and gathering and updating data and information, for arbitrarily close to zero direct real benefit and huge net negative benefit. The increase in effectiveness you gain from all that modeling is, in software development projects, negligible and the cost of doing all that modeling is much higher than you think it will be if you've never done it (that's why we don't do waterfall planning in software - it's not that no one's thought of it, it's that it's not effective on projects of any real complexity). As with any approach to planning, PERT works best at a particular scale and project type, and it's typically a quite large scale non-software project.

In my personal opinion, from a software development standpoint, the valuable part of building a PERT chart is doing the work and thinking required to draw a dependency map for your tasks. Drawing all those lines to show what has to be done before what is an incredibly effective tool for helping you flesh out and find dependencies (tasks) you hadn't realized needed to be on your list. Use something like MS Project to build that dependency diagram, then force yourself to stop using Project because it's too seductive at making you feel like the data is giving you power when it's really just consuming your brainpower ineffectively. Use dependency mapping to build a waterfall caliber understanding of what you need to build, then set it aside and use more appropriate agile style approaches to actually work through the project in an optimum manner (which often means not building it in exactly the way you mapped out originally).

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Program_evaluation_and_revie...
If jellyfin is still like Emby which I use I would pick a different metadata server for you anime, tvdb is rubbish, themoviedb is great all around, and for anime you can point it at animelist which will figure out near anything
As someone who struggled with their weight their entire life, and who found that all the existing apps triggered black and white thinking, I made a calorie tracking app called Clean Slate. It is designed to be as simple as possible, to treat every day as a new day, to encourage self-compassion, and so on. It was really fun to make and I still use it!

https://cleanslate.sh/
> The Atari almost killed the VG industry until the NES revived it.

This is... not really an accurate way to describe the crash. Primarily overenthusiastic retailers, secondarily low-quality non-Atari developers, thirdly Atari itself tripping over itself to react to both, almost killed the industry. That's not really "the Atari [VCS]" - 15 million people still wanted Atari games, they just didn't want rushed licenses and cash-ins.

> it’s hard to claim recency bias when you’re looking at 37 vs. 41 years ago

It's not 37 vs. 41 years old, it's Nintendo last week vs. Atari 41 years ago - even if you followed it all the way through the mess of the Jaguar years (which I won't defend), still 20 years ago. Meanwhile you can't not know what Mario or a pokémon is even if you never played the games.

> A lot of NES games I still enjoy today are long dead and irrelevant today (Guardian Legend, Willow, Destiny of an Emporor, Crystalis, Faxanadu, just to name a few).

These games regularly top "best NES games" lists, LotW as a sequel to Faxanadu also. (Except maybe Willow, which is a little more polarizing - but in part because everyone compares it to Crystalis...) There a ton of genuinely forgotten NES games; you didn't name them because you've forgotten them.
This is frustrating and demonstrates the tension in Apple owning their own music (or anything) service. Do they want us to use Siri? Then it needs to behave consistently and match expectations. If I have to think “we’ll apple has Apple Music so I can’t use Siri to share music but I can use it to share URLs” you’re putting it on the user to remember the business context every time they use the assistant. As if Siri isn’t busted enough … In UX I’m always trying to make sure that users don’t have to know or think about how the system works, that they can just think like humans and not machines. Here Apple is asking you to think like biz dev folks in order to use Siri. Seems bad.
correction, the first note about fermented foods came from Burn(2022).
Show HN: GoAccess
It's even worse than that. You could build a site "just for chrome", only test on Chrome and still it should just work with Firefox. The sites blocking Firefox are doing so explicitly, because the site would work otherwise.
The ones that do will have kids that'll have a much better planet in a couple generations and way less road traffic. Don't count on having a retirement though.
Some recent research (testosterone is a member of the androgen group):

(2022). "Endocrine disruptors of sex hormone activities." Vartikovski et al.

https://sci-hub.se/10.1016/j.mce.2021.111415

> "In this review we focus on sex hormones and their mimetics whose effects reach far beyond reproductive health and development: androgen (A), estrogen (E) and progesterone (P), because substantial experimental and epidemiologic data support their presence in the environment and potential effects as EDCs. We reviewed extensive literature on steroids in the environment and methods used for their detection, studies on variety of organisms, including fish and amphibians (Scholz et al., 2013). We have included glucocorticoids (G) in this review because activation of glucocorticoid receptor (GR) substantially alters the biological effects of other nuclear receptors, as described in the GR section. This information underscores the complexity in establishing guidelines for “acceptable” levels of EDCs, especially when a mixture of EDCs is detected in environmental samples."

This is complicated because exposure in the womb can have effects that only occur later in life (post-puberty, say), so it's not just immediate environmental exposure. Abnormal hormone production could even be related to exposures in previous generations.

> "The harmful effects of prenatal exposure to EDCs may not be immediately apparent and could manifest later in life, making it difficult to discern from other causes and some EDCs lead to harmful traits that are carried over to future generations (transgenerational effects) (Brehm and Flaws, 2019). These transgenerational effects frequently have epigenetic origin. Although they do not induce changes in DNA sequence, their effects are, nonetheless, inheritable (Ankolkar and Balasinor, 2016)."

Note also there is public confusion over how sex hormones work: it's the ratio of 'male' to 'female' sex hormones that matters, as males and females also produce estrogen and testosterone respectively, so defects in either production pathway can have notable effects in women as well as in men:

> "Human testosterone is mainly produced by testis in males and the ovary in females. In addition to male sexuality and reproductive health, androgens are also critical for female reproduction. Dysregulation of androgens in females results in polycystic ovary, which is associated with infertility, obesity, insulin resistance and other disorders."

Practically, this means that in certain specific disorders, testosterone therapy for women and estrogen therapy for men are the appropriate options, although societally this would unfortunately be interpreted as some culture war issue regarding the 'feminization of men' or the 'masculinization of women'.
Literally my argument. The whole thread started with why don't my co-workers respect my intolerant ideas if they are all about a diverse set of ideas, and I said that diversity doesn't include any ideas. I didn't suggest suppression. People countering your arguments is not suppression. People not wanting to listen to your intolerant ideas isn't suppression either.

The guns are only coming out when the law can't help, for example because the country is being attacked, like in Ukraine. Until that moment law and order is all we have, unless it's an authoritarian government, or if the law is against basic human rights.
I took, at various points, Tren, Deca, Mast, Anavar, Primobolan, Equipoise, Trestolone, Superdrol, Dianabol, Anadrol, Winstrol, Epistane, Halotestin, Methyltrienolone, Methylstenbolone, and an alphabet soup of various other prohormones, peptides, as well as insulin and HGH.

I treated my body like a walking science lab during my teen years.

I took AI (if you would have looked at my bloodwork, you would have seen that at 7,500 ng/dL Test my E2 was crushed below the normal reference range, I actually had LOW estradiol) but it caused more issues than it was worth.

People on the internet largely don't know what they're talking about when it comes to anabolic steroids, I discovered that the hard way.
Mastodon Federation for Clojure Community
We have a new federation with the face of #Clojure, you are all very welcome

I look forward to seeing you all https://clj.social
I was skeptical about Mighty but seeing gaming platforms moving to streaming, PG endorsing this as the future, I thought I was just not getting it.
Maybe I should trust myself more.
Emby is commercial/what jellyfin forked from before they went closed source and has all the apps for every device and none of the streaming/ads/pushed online account nonsense
People have less free time. More people are in white collar job or higher education than ever before.

And people also have less opportunity. All this communication technology means, that instead of having to meet in person, you text. That means less time around people, less face to face time.
I would humbly suggest that issuing DMCA takedowns of the posts in question would probably be fun.
Cool. I built something similar. For reading letters. And later syllables. Helped my kid read and write two years before school.
Here's another quote from 1989:

> last stop before the planet Mars: In Japan, the world’s most technologically sophisticated society, the future has already happened, says Peter Popham

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/01/24/future-has-arrived/...
How is two high profile layoffs a “spree”?
U.S. military weighs funding mining projects in Canada amid rivalry with China