skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are few ongoing Rust projects too, not ready yet though.

In a year or two I might migrate. Pleroma works quite well though...
It doesn't but if she gets a lenient sentence, the other guy should get the same. But we all know he won't (most likely). May be then it's a reasonable compromise.
Have there been any studies on quantitative effects? If I wanted to increase my IQ 1 point how much exercise should I be doing?
Presearch Is Not Private
I do a lot of electrical/mechanical codesign, and I save more than the cost of my SolidWorks license every time I don't have to re-fabricate any parts because everything fit together perfectly the first time.
There was a rather compelling pathway proposed years ago: skeletal muscle activation leads to the secretion of a protein in the blood called Irisin. This protein then crosses the blood-brain barrier and upregulates brain-derived neurotrophic factor.
> trust that standard library designers aren't capriciously violating my expectations for what a Map is.

You don't even need to trust them. The compiler checks that their Map is the same as what you call a Map.

In the scenario that I am imagining, you have defined your data structures as types. You're looking for an algorithm to perform a particular transformation on your data. This transformation is from one data type to another, so you know the "type signature" of the algorithm. If the algorithm is already implemented, then you can find it with typed holes or Hoogle. If it doesn't exist yet, you can write it.

Rob Pike's Rule 5 says that if your types are good, it will be self-evident what functions to use to transform them.
Diet alone can't restore strains that don't exist in a patient's microbiome.
Getting a child is personal choice and in my mind maybe even perhaps should always result in harsher sentence as clearly person did bad thinks knowing that they had a child.
> I don't think private homes will have their own hydrogen production and storage facilities

May be you right, but people already use compressed air storage's to store energy at private homes.

Sure, they are low pressure, for safety.
It is not.

Well, it depends on how you look at it.

Define satire?
This is some serious reverse-engineering. Nice work!
> Obviously if someone is just plain wrong about something they should be corrected and not downvoted for it, but when someone posts misinformation it's nice that it can be downvoted out of sight fast enough that it's gone before many people are exposed to it and before a bunch of people have spent their time posting facts/corrections or providing critical context for the benefit of others.

How can you tell the difference between someone being plain wrong and misinformation? Are they not one in the same?
Just to be clear is there some suggestion that they were looking to deploy it extrajudicially without FISA warrants?

If this is just used as another tool for otherwise legal counter intelligence, counter terrorism or criminal investigations then I’m not sure I see the issue?
Because we have a lot more of them, spread out in a lot more places, and we invest in their upkeep. Writings from Minoan Crete were...in Crete. They weren't then duplicated thousands of miles. The societal investment in data storage and redundancy isn't going away tomorrow under any reasonable circumstances; as just one example, Amazon S3 going down with full data loss would be necessitate something close to a catastrophe by itself, and it's pretty unlikely that there won't be continuance going forward for most of our major data repositories--again, barring civilization-denting or -destroying cataclysm.

The "particular recording weaknesses" of the past were air, fire, and invaders. All still exist, but our recordings are generally more proofed against them than in the past. I tend to think that at a societal level, data preservation is on such a serious upward trajectory that categorization in order to begin to find meaning will be the greater challenge for future anthropologists.
He earned $1b and gave away $9b. It’s not leverage, it’s philanthropy.
It doesn't help that the two tools for doing filleting (aaargh why) have quite different UI.
Yes but then where is the line ? Almost every violent criminal (murderer, rapist etc) may have a family/child/parent to take care of. Are you suggesting they all should get off easy ? or Are you saying that Holmes's crime is not as heinous ?
Because it's not too high, and not too low.
Less cynically it seems she was in a "now or never" type situation. Given her age, it's unlikely at the end of a decade long legal sentence she'd be able to have children any longer.

I obviously don't know anything personally about Mrs. Holmes, but given her husband's wealth she can be assured any children she has will be provided for even if she is in prison for the rest of her life.
Which is pointless to compare -

1. All the other cars are J1772 + CCS

2. So you'd have to provide adapters for every other non-tesla car, or replace every non-tesla port. Not just the 20k CCS ones, but the 96K J1772 ones.

3. They are claiming a false ubiquity to make it seem like now is a good time to do this. The point at which there are 3x other plugs than yours is not a point where others are going to switch to your thing.

In fact, they are almost certainly doing it because they see the train coming at them, and don't want to deal with it.

It's too late.
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Shoulder girdle stabilization is super important in your lifts, the muscles even help with form on deadlifts. If you look to start a routine to work out your stabilizers on a regular basis it can help prevent future injuries and help you feel even better when lifting.

Turkish getups are fantasic
I can't wait for celebrities to start selling their poop.

On serious note, mostly have followed this over years from weight loss literature, wonder if it will be applied in reverse, find the most efficient gut flora and get transplantees to hold on to calorise more efficiently.
This is smart.
There is no way a user can verify hardware and software.

The only solution is to use multiple air gapped wallets from different manufacturers which use a deterministic algorithm for signatures.
You're probably correct that keeping the same diet could kill off the transplanted biome but a better diet can't necessarily improve the gut biome if desired microbes have gone extinct in that person. And there are likely cases where a person had the proper diet but some of their gut biome was destroyed by some other factor like a broad-spectrum antibiotic.
I'd expect the main impact to be a re-evaluation of risk/reward for the remainder of the portfolio, so any other investments (or opportunities) will be reviewed to see if they have a different risk profile than previously assumed.

The losses (and the profits!) will be picked up by the investors in the fund, not by the fund itself. The impact of a lower return from the fund will impact the ability of the VC fund to attract further investment.
Pay off my mortgage, only 100k to go! Then I won't "have" to work.

Buy an acre close by to grow vegetables on to eat and share, I'll do this after I pay off my mortgage.

Exercise more, I'm lazy and I'm trying to get up earlier to exercise and play video games before my wife and daughter wake up.

Do a 4 day work week to spend more time growing vegetables.

I'd love to figure out what area of the technology stack I enjoy most, for now I'm a full stack engineer looking into backend engineering as a primary focus. Not systems level, but business logic level, and not frontend I'm a "that's good enough" guy, not a perfectionist. I'm learning Go.

Other than that I'm good I think. My work compensation vs responsibilities are perfect right now, I don't want a promotion. I like where I live, close to both of our families, hospitals, schools, and entertainment. Weather could be better but it's not the worst.
In an interview I can't find anymore a developer from Farbrausch said that they used such a method to optimize the .kkrieger demo and ended up having a bug in the main menu because while recording the coverage the user never scrolled to a certain main menu item. So once you scrolled there you couldn't scroll up anymore.
Except multiple visits are expensive, and no one wants the place to burn down.
I switched from Pinboard to Raindrop to AnyBox.
Pinboard hasn’t received much love for years and when I received an answer to my support request a year after sending the email, it was clear that I have to look somewhere else. Raindrop felt like an okay replacement, but never felt solid to me and introduced a bunch of “undefined” categories. Very inconvenient to deal with.
I am now using AnyBox [1], a macOS and iOS app that syncs using iCloud. The developer is super responsive and I could not be happier!

[1] https://anybox.app/
How do you create the Multisig?
If authorities wanted to freeze a subset of DAI, could they do so by directing USDC to refuse to back those tokens?
>I don’t see why the southern shore of the river would be easier to keep supplied from those rivers than the northern one. So, if the empire ended there because of supply issues, wouldn’t it end a short distance north of the river?

Retreat is easier when not drowning.
I thought this was going to be a clickbait headline blown way out of proportion. But looking at the details:

> In April 2017, Villarreal, who reports near the U.S.-Mexico border, broke a story about a Border Patrol agent who committed suicide. A month later, she released the surname of a family involved in a fatal car accident. The agency that confirmed both pieces of information: the Laredo Police Department. The agency that would bring felony charges against her six months later for those acts of journalism: the Laredo Police Department.

> At the core of Villarreal's misfortune is a Texas law that allows the state to prosecute someone who obtains nonpublic information from a government official if he or she does so "with intent to obtain a benefit." Villarreal operates her popular news-sharing operation on Facebook, where her page, Lagordiloca News, has amassed 200,000 followers as of this writing.

> So to jail Villarreal, police alleged that she ran afoul of that law when she retrieved information from Laredo Police Department Officer Barbara Goodman and proceeded to publish those two aforementioned stories, because she potentially benefited by gaining more Facebook followers.
Getting pregnant intentionally while fully expecting a hefty prison sentence is morally bankrupt behaviour, dare I say worse than any crime she committed.
I'd recommend a PNC checking account. Solves a lot of issues related to storing value without counterparty risk.
How to reproduce that clean text indentation? Is it done manually?
Symbian started as an embedded platform “OS for toasters.” It was independent, used by mobile phone manufacturers like Sony, Ericsson, others. It was also used in non-mobile phone applications.

Nokia bought the whole Symbian in-house in attempt to compete against Android and iOS. Others non-Apple brands had already switched to Android in this point.

Steven Elop joined Nokia had a had management bonus incentives to sell the Nokia Mobile Phones (not Networks) to Microsoft. Which he did.

It was good for Nokia shareholders. Few years later Microsoft had screwed up things even worse and wrote Nokia purchase value from $7B to zero.

In this point, Symbian was buried long ago. Microsoft had never incentive to spin it out or make it a success story. Their only goal was Windows dominance.
There's a big programming language discarded nowadays because it's not cool anymore and because it's classified as insecure (as just it's happening for C and C++): PHP.

You write PHP, put it behind php-fpm and httpd/nginx and you're done
> Holmes is the mother of a young child and punishment for her is simultaneously punishment to the innocent child.

If we make the case that a criminal should receive a lessor sentence because it impacts their child, does that mean that any single mom or dad who robs a business should be able to get the same treatment? A reduced sentence for armed robbery, for example?

Continuing to play devils advocate here: how do we know such a criminal would create a safe and nurturing environment for the child? Or how do we know they don’t end up raising another sociopath in their own image?

My own 2 cents: from the literature I’ve read about Elizabeth Holmes, it would not shock me that having a child was part of the defense’s strategy.
What is an "Ethereum multi-sig wallet"? Is that a piece of hardware? Multiple pieces of hardware? A piece of software?
I believe that was part of it, but he also had assets in ERISA-qualified retirement accounts that could not be seized to satisfy the civil judgement: https://mwpatton.com/asset-protection-articles/oj-simpson-te...
> because it requires COGNITION

FWIW, one set of snippets from Joe Rogan on YT included this statement: I believe academics underestimate just how mental it is to get through a hard workout.
At this point I honestly don't know how they can avoid bankruptcy. Twitter was never a thriving business, but its main revenue stream has been hobbled by Musk's mismanagement.

I'm also not sure who would want to buy a bankrupt Twitter when debt is so expensive.
Not sure on the modern context nowadays, but historically "pleading the belly" defense https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleading_the_belly existed in English common law.
This is so bad, and dangerous. It outputs pwm from an unfiltered digital output, therefore generating a hell of harmonics on a wide set of frequencies, not just the one it's set to operate on. It can seriously jam not only broadcast FM transmission but also other services. Beware that airband is very close; any jamming on those frequencies can turn in huge fines if not landing the perpetrator straight to jail.
Want to test it? Fine, but never ever connect an antenna to it.
Up in a tiny Himalayan kingdom, an LGBTQ revolution is on the climb
That didn't work, since he wrote the "if I did it" book much later and had had to give all the proceeds to the victim's family.
Great post. It's similar to CUBE, https://cube.fyi and the creator of CUBE even wrote about using "Tailwind as the U in CUBE"
He certainly implies that he thinks Common Lisp (and maybe Dylan) would have been as popular as Java is today if the lottery had played out differently.

I wonder if anyone else feels this way. The programming world would be a different place.

I can’t help but fantasize about how incredible eMacs would be by now if that had been the case. (Not that it isn’t already incredible.)
Why would one feel the need to squeeze out a kid right before entering the prison system?

How is this good, considerate, or fair to your child?
It is more about the metabolic situation that you put your body in vs an explicit pace.

Elite runners can easily be in fully aerobic zones at 4 min/km paces, while unfit runners could be getting into anaerobic zones at double that.

I’m not sure why but “jogging” is a term that isn’t commonly used these days. Perhaps it is because one person’s easy run can be pretty fast while another’s full out run (beyond 500m or so) can look like jogging.
The VC fund doesn't "need" to "make up for it" in the risk sense, but the limited partners can and do put pressure on the VC when a portfolio company takes a big hit. Whether that trickles down to the other portfolio companies is a separate question.
"So you’re implying that US should cooperate with autocratic regimes and empower their rulers to further oppress the people living there? Obviously they tried that as well and I’m sure you’d criticize it as much. So which one is the right option?"

Communist governments are not "autocratic regimes that oppress the people living there". That's propaganda. They are socialist governments where the proletariat controls the State through its Vanguard, which is the Communist Party. If there is a fact that distinguish socialist countries is the desire to provide a high standard of living to their citizens, with a special emphasis in education, health care, and erradicating poverty. The USSR, Cuba, China, and all socialist countries were extremely successful in that, so no, they don't "oppress" their people, the people actually govern the State, and not the capitalists.

Comunist states are very sucessful, that's why the West needs to invest so much in wars, propaganda, coup attempts and economic warfare to try to destroy them.

Think for a millisecond, if socialist states weren't sucessful, why the US would spend so much effort in trying to destroy them? It doesn't make sense, simply let them fail, after all, communism doesn't work, right? Why would someone dedicate any effort to destroy something that is already doomed? The answer is simple: communism DOES work, IT IS sucessful, and if let alone would quickly become unstopable. That's why the West has always tried to destroy it, because they don't want the world to realize that a viable option to capitalism exists.
I love those knowledge i submissions!
That’s the case here and currently the economics are in my favor (I’ll probably be able to sell for more than I buy). That however, can change swiftly.
The other guy is not female, white or blonde. Studies have shown that women get less punishment for the same crime than men. Same way, good looking criminals also get less punishment than not-good looking ones.
What's surprising is how subtle the failure started.
Indent by two spaces: https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc
They will cover the depositor's funds up to the 250k limit in the event of an event where the bank cannot return your funds, but banks assets or property is not covered under FDIC and need to be separately insured.
The only reason the Internet was a "bastion of truth" for awhile was that the whole thing was outside the walls.

The walls have moved and the truth has been confirmed, everything that is outside the walls is heresy, don't even think of going to look at it, as it is bad.
I don't know... looking back at my career software engineers I've worked with have on a whole been overweight or skinny fat.

Honestly can't remember chatting to any of them about the gym - there's been a couple into biking or swimming but only really a handful that seemed into the gym or into doing sports of some kind.

As a software engineer, I would classify myself as a computer nerd, but honestly feel a bit out of place with a lot of ppl that work in the industry. I don't watch Dr Who or Star Trek, don't read fiction, and I enjoy extreme sports, martial arts etc.

It can feel like a strange dynamic, and I can see how thinking of a "computer nerd" brings up an image of Bill Gates or Comic Book Guy from the Simpsons for most people.
The Texas court system seems corrupt beyond belief. Same state that just blocked federal student loan debt relief on what appears to be a strictly partisan basis rather than legitimate legal finding.
Whatever problem(s) you might have with it, IQ is the thing we can measure that is best correlated to what you would describe as 'intelligence' or 'smartness'.
FTX US wasn't doing it either. They did it outside of SEC jurisdiction.
You restricted your sample to student athletes and kinesthesiology majors. There are plenty of people who work out regularly who don't fall into those categories.

The student athletes are, likely, being forced to seek out tutoring to remain on an active roster. Academics is not generally their top concern, and they're being coerced to see you. They're there to check a box.

I'm sure there are good people going through a kinesthesiology program, but it doesn't have the best reputation for attracting the best students.
I have always found that a weak point. Is there an "opposite" key binding to C-c C-c than will undefine/unintern an entity?
I believe that's true - if you can get ahold of someone's private keys, you have free access not only to their money but also to their money's transaction history. The security and anonymity of the system is predicated on the person wanting to be anonymous being able to keep their private keys private.

However, private keys are easy to strongly encrypt, typically don't leave your own machine, and can be safeguarded in many other ways. So in practice, they are impossible to lift from a sophisticated user without performing an equally sophisticated attack of deception, for example an evil maid attack with specialized hardware/software.
FWIW, the Plan 9 window system is in fact a (very barebones) compositor in modern terms, in that it (unlike classic X and like Wayland) maintains a backbuffer for every (top-level) window instead of communicating “damage” back to applications. That seems to be its very thing—there’s a distinct feeling of “look what computers let us do now” in the papers.

I don’t think it knows anything about the widgets inside those windows, either (again unlike classic X and like Wayland). (On the other hand, like classic X and unlike Wayland, it makes the client funnel every drawing operation through the window system.)
I already stated I have no idea as to her motivations. My point is, it isn't like the kid is going to wind up in foster care. The worst case is that her child is raised by her husband and his incredibly wealthy family. Given the circumstances (possibly spending the rest of your life in jail), who wouldn't take that option?
Meta/Facebook is the last company I would trust regarding their E2EE. They probably have a key themselves.
Many GI diseases correlate with loss of microbial diversity. That diversity can’t be recovered with diet alone - lost strains are lost. Even most probiotics are rather short lived in the GI tract.
True. Less corrupt than they would be if they fought for him.
The more I read about qualified immunity stories, the more I feel like it is demonstrating that the Constitution is a far weaker legal backstop than the zealous patriotism about it would lead you to believe.

Because in between a government sanctioned wrongdoing and a ruling of “that was unconstitutional” someone is irreparably harmed. And with QI there’s no feedback loop to discourage it from happening again.

Not that the Constitution doesn’t have effects. Obviously it does. But it isn’t this magical aegis… at least not if you’re not rich.
And this is why I believe justice system should be blind. The person's age, sex, gender, name, family status, religion and so on should be hidden from the jury and the judge. So that we can get fair treatment for everyone.
If a stock in your portfolio tanks, do you start making all kinds of panicked moves? The answer should be no, because you had the risk assessment built into your investment strategy to begin with.
This is not about Apple collecting system data when analytics is disabled in settings. It’s about individual apps at Apple having their own data collection for that app. For example, the App Store app tracks clicks through the app but they’re not sent to Apple through the system analytics.

My opinion is that it’s reasonable to expect this setting to turn off analytics for all Apple-branded apps but not for third party apps, except where they’re using Apple’s native crash reporter, ads personalization, etc. Will follow the case with interest.
I try to exercise 3 days a week and can say it dramatically improves my mental performance as well as my overall disposition. Always find it sad when people are against exercise and at the same time seem like they could really even fit from the emotional psychological boost
Why start the reform or have exceptions for her child and not the children of other convicted people? That why does her child get that benefit, and not other children of incarcerated parents, perhaps someone who is poor and didn't get to run $10B companies in their life. Start there, let's help those children first, and then we'll get to her child too, eventually.