skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See, this is exactly why I didn't want to cite any particular study or analysis.

I knew this was going to turn into this pointless debate.

I even mentioned it in my parent comment that you can always find some study which says the opposite of what I'm saying. That does not refute what I said and it is not how science works.

You have to analyze a bunch of evidence, from many studies and meta-studies together as a whole, you can't just pick and choose the studies that are more convenient to you.

Not to mention that you asked me to cite a meta-analysis (which I did) and then you counter-act with a single study about a single trial.

So here's the thing: I am not interested in you citing me any study or meta-analysis. As I said before, I'm not interested in continuing this discussion.

I was just arguing what I know about this topic and what I've learned from experts (in psychology and methodology, mostly) and my own research.

You can feel free to ignore me or to continue arguing, but I'm not going to answer anymore.

I don't have a horse in this race and I don't want to waste any more of my time.
No Agenda with Adam Curry and John C Dvorak. 6 hours a week of media deconstruction
To do the same thing on an instant pot, you'd have to remove the entire lid all at once. It's the explosive decompression which fluffs up the grains. For this reason, the asian merchants usually open the devices into a bag made of sturdy material.
"America is HUUUGE" comes up everytime someone says anything at all.
Too many guns? America is huge.
Urban sprawl? America is huge.
No trains? America is huge.
The US is #4 in terms of total area, behind russia, canada and china, and closely followed by brazil and australia. If the others manage at least some of this stuff, one would imagine that the US can do it at least as well.
Write a bio for jimmy form oryx and crake sitting on a beach
Why is it not acceptable for someone to lose everything when three different entities (probably more) say "hey you should do this".
Business: Team Topologies
Non-Fiction: Be Love Now
Fiction: The Lost Metal
Not exactly tech-related, but I like Opening Arguments [0]. It's good at deconstructing the legal happenings in the news, and they avoid overhyping things. I don't always agree with their takes, but it's an enjoyable listen all the same.

0: https://openargs.com/
> your tools will neither doom you nor ensure success.

This holds true as long as you're not buidling your startup on something truly outlandish like brainfuck or piet
triple-junction GaAs cells are not something you can or want to buy unless you're building a spacecraft - they're EXTREMELY expensive.

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=boeing+sp...
I've was going to say I've encountered this problem in the nearly 20 years I've been using itunes. But actually I remember back in the day it happening a few times with downloaded mp3s, if metadata for track was missing or if there were typos in some of the metadata (for artist for example).
I was in the same boat - I can't remember the exact issue now - but I had to both compile locally and revert back to an older version for it to work. There were issues on Github relating to my exact problem but I can't find them now. Currently running 0.3.3 as my daily driver, no issues.
The ledger. I think people are so caught up with it being a currency or investment asset that they miss the real revolutionary ideas. Triple entry bookkeeping. When double entry accounting emerged in the renaissance it revolutionized commercial activity. I think there are use cases where being able to publicly verify transactions and history would be immensely beneficial.

I worked as a lawyer in NYC unwinding many of the 2008 financial crises bankruptcies and can tell you that billions of dollars of mortgages, home deeds, commercial loans, etc are traded with bankers sending each other excel files. Which means that the property ownership is literally a spreadsheet (often with a date in the file name). It was shocking but how it was done.

There are massive third party organizations that are tasked with tracking those transactions MERS. The commodities exchanges etc but they weren’t much better organized. Lots of excel files.

So if there could be a common accounting ledger that could be verified it would be a big improvement. The question is though would that be 10x better? Or rather enough to get the various stakeholders to adopt the ledger. So far. No.
I reread it every other year. It's so much fun. It's a shame how much the movie adaptations have toned down Dantes. It seems like the perfect book for a TV show due to its serial nature
That Hideous Strength
"Exceptions you expect the consumer to handle" should be explicit return values on the function signature instead, via an Either/Result type or similar.

Unless you're writing Java where you can force certain exception types to be handled, but people never write that code properly.
This is by design. A lower cost house in the neighborhood will lower property values all around. Especially in the kind of neighborhood where a single property has room on the land for a 4-plex.
Show HN: Enumeration.TS – Powerful enums for TypeScript
Hi HN, lately I've encounter an issue with regular enums in TypeScript. I was adding some behaviour to them and ended up writing switch cases. This was not an option for me and based on C# background I tried to apply enumeration class pattern but have not found any more or less suitable library which will cover all my use cases. So I've implemented one and want to share it. Maybe some of you will find it useful for your projects. Thanks for your time and happy coding. ;)
I hope you are able to sleep at night, with all that woke shining into your room at night. Nothing is "printed there", do you think it is a physical newspaper? Twitter was an amalgamation of random people posting comments. I truly marvel at people trotting out the word woke, as if it can be applied to any category of thought or counter-belief system, that you never want to hear of or see.
It's a romantic notion but if you simmer anything for too long it'll just be generic food water at some point
The Moth (story telling)

Planet Money (economics and finance intersecting with everything else)

Heavyweight (investigate lost connections)
> I think there's a reason very few restaurants serve this style of dish

It is in fact quite common in some parts of China, as the OP mentions. But it's just a stock, used in other dishes, not a dish of it's own.

> more specifically in the cuisines of Canton and Fujian, where there’s a rich tradition of making lou mei, or master stock, which is used to braise and poach meats.

I had read about this before, I recall an article about maybe a US restaurant where the chef had brought the lou mei over from China, and the sous chefs who were tasked with keeping it going. I can't seem to track down the article now. But my understanding is that in fact very many restuarants in China do this, it's standard.
Wildcat banks always honor their receipts.

Until they suddenly don't
Lewis Mumford's Technics and Civilization - Part 1

https://youtu.be/vxkg_klE5Xw
What about if the Perovskite degardes, but can be replaced as a layer every, say, 5 years or so? It's not trivial maintenance, but you have to do some maintenance on the panels anyway, so maybe it's practicable. And the price of replacing a detachable layer should be a small fraction the price of the original panels and installation.
I moved, along with what seems a good proportion of science twitter (the Fauci tweet was obviously a big push for many in the field).

A nice benefit is that many of the 'big on twitter' scientists whose professional self worth is tied to their follower count have stayed put.
On Android, find Location Services in your system settings and look for Google Location Accuracy. The description for it on my Galaxy S21 reads:

> Google's location service improves location accuracy
> by using Wi-Fi, mobile networks, and sensors to help
> estimate your location. Google may collect location
> data periodically and use this data in an anonymous
> way to improve location accuracy and location-based
> services.
>
> Turning this off will result in your device only using GPS
> for location. This may impact the accuracy of location
> used by apps such as Maps and Find My Device.

Based on that description, that should turn off the data collection, although it can also make GPS fixes take longer, and there may well be other apps collecting this data as well.
OK. If the result of that decompression is fewer people killed because the police officers made poor decisions due to stress, I'm all for paying for more police officers.

I'd also like to do a lot of things to reduce the work loads of existing police officers, like not sending people with guns to situations that won't involve guns. Unfortunately, every situation in America potentially involves guns, so that may be an intractable problem. But it would be nice to start with "This situation calls for a counselor rather than a cop", and let the cops handle more cop-oriented situations.
This view of "the blue checks" as a uniform elite class is really fascinating to me — and I think is partly why Elon bought the thing in the first place.

It cuts both ways — both the overvaluing of the check and the denigrating of those who have it.
The whole "more" thing just seems like concern trolling. We don't have this problem because they don't have the resources, we have this problem because as an institution, the country has demanded that they have these sorts of problems. A better way to examine how the machinery views police misconduct is what does the machine do when it occurs? They don't willingly make changes, instead they suppress video, suppress disciplinary and complaint records of officers, and then continue to press charges against the citizen subject of the complaint. That's not indicative of a group that would do better if simply given more resources.
Perhaps https://hachyderm.io
Unless he said they were real in the video I don't see the problem.
the real utility in being able to play HFT-arbitrage trader at home without all the rules and regulations tied to other markets

i'm not a fan personally having worked for a time with people invovled in crypto, it just feels like the condensiation of everything wrong with technology

eitherway imo the rise of legal gambling apps will probably kill the industry since that scratches the itch most people went to cryptocurrency to remedy
Psychiatrist Explains Why You Feel Tired All the Time
In particular:

> In science, computing, and engineering, a black box is a system which can be viewed in terms of its inputs and outputs (or transfer characteristics), without any knowledge of its internal workings. Its implementation is "opaque" (black). The term can be used to refer to many inner workings, such as those of a transistor, an engine, an algorithm, the human brain, or an institution or government.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_box
I've been listening to the history of Byzantium podcast and Count Belisarius is on my list of things to read. Great to hear that it's good!
> civil liberties (I'm not talking the ability to not take certain vaccines), I'm talking about religious freedom

Interesting framing.

I would have thought the ability to control what goes into a person's body, ie bodily autonomy would have far outweigh religious freedom.

If I had to give one up, and I don't think anyone should have to give up either, I would give up religious freedom long before having to give up control over my own body.

I guess that goes hand in hand with the abortion debate, you're either in the religious freedoms camp or the bodily autonomy camp.

it's good to see there are other's who think the opposite.

I appreciate the differing opinion.
We don't have "socialized medicine". You can go to the ER without insurance and with signs & symptoms of a heart attack and they'll try to keep you from dying, but they won't give you the triple-bypass and medicine you need to keep it from happening again in a month—unless they think you'll be able to pay for it.
With the scale of layoffs it seems obvious that there are many great applicants in the pool again. There's no way you can argue that 100% of laid off FAANG employees were poor performers.
It seems likely to me that in time the diamond capsule will be the analog for a primer in a cartridge.
Risky Business podcast (https://risky.biz/) is by far the best InfoSec news podcast in my opinion.

As far as a single episode, I really enjoyed this Lex Fridman podcast with John Carmack: https://lexfridman.com/john-carmack/
Haha, that's actually a good point. A single problem can affect dozens of modules, each having a different wrapper.

If my db goes down, I very much prefer to see a single DatabaseConnectionFailed than a multitude of FailedToSaveObject, DatabaseError, CannotLoadData, IOError, SomethingIsWrongThisShouldNeverHappen, DBHostUnavailable all over the place. Good luck navigating through the noise and isolating those.
We do it in the Instant Pot, so it stays pretty hot. When we need to turn it off for a while we put it in jars, drop the jars into ice, then put them in the fridge. Then we just heat one jar a a time and add stuff to that.

So it's actually not all that energy intensive.
It's very difficult to measure hard numbers but a general framework would be ROI.

How much has been invested in hunan-years worked and CO2 emissions training the models vs. how much value is actually created from the resulting products and services.

Any net positive I would consider success.
Also worth mentioning the related scandal[1] of JEA's former CEO and CFO attempting to sneak in a "Long-Term Incentive Performance Unit Plan" that would have paid out hundreds of millions of taxpayer dollars as bonuses to executives if "a recapitalization event (including a sale of JEA) occurred, meaning payouts would have been funded by net proceeds to the COJ from the sale of JEA."

Entirely unsurprising who the top private bidder was[2].

[1] https://www.jacksonville.com/story/news/local/2022/03/07/for...

[2] https://www.jacksonville.com/story/news/local/2020/08/26/nex...
Yes, we're quite familiar with SOC guidelines. We will be including all of Security, Confidentiality, Privacy, Availability, and Processing integrity categories into the SOC 2 examination. I think, given that Infisical is a secret-manager, all of these are very important!

Currently, we only support Mongo, although we received requests for some other ones. Which one are you interested in?
A life where they have to work under surveillance to ensure they can't use tools that everybody else uses to improve the quality of their work?
at least for soups, it always tastes better on the second day.
The majority of good software engineers don't work for faang but the majority of faang engineers are good
https://aws.amazon.com/qldb/?nc1=h_ls
TikTok denies setting up ‘illegal operations’ in Taiwan
Listen to the Frank Zappa song, "The Beltway Bandits"!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beltway_bandit

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OhxIhwKhMeE
Well I know a guy who worked in the same TV shop until his 40's, when his dad died. Then he got a job in an oil company, took all the most dangerous jobs, travelled all the way round the world, was kidnapped in Nigeria, met a Turkish nurse on the Syrian border, got married and now lives with her on the Mediterranean coast.

If you want another story listen to how KFC was founded - that guy was 67.

You were there when you Dad died, some people don't get that closure... Now your decisions are about what you want.
Correct me if I am wrong, but as I understand it as long as they do business in the US then they are accountable to US laws/regulations.
Who pays Amazon for Prime and then only uses it for video?

Prime-affiliated services (Prime Video, Amazon Music, etc.) exist to make Prime more sticky and keep you in the ecosystem.

Walmart is doing something similar with, IIRC, Paramount+.
It doesn't help that the x570 chipset uses like twice the idle power of the x470 it replaced.
I'm not sure that this is good or not... it seems to me the lending structure of the Federal Reserve itself needs reform, as well as general banking regulations in the US to probably be closer to Canada (similar to post great depression US before massive deregulation).

I'm not one for excessive regulation, preferring a more Libertarian pov. The Fed makes the entire process and incentives just lopsided imo. Right now, too many people that would like to move are simply stuck in place, including myself, as trying to sell/move is impractical as buying in another area, owing the same amount even, would be 2-3x as costly because of interest rates.

The current state seems to disproportionately affect individuals over larger banking institutions.
Not quite the same thing, but there are certainly places where people will choose to live, without conventional fire department coverage. I live on an island on Canada's coast, where there is a fire department, funded as a local improvement area. It covers ~ 90% of the population, on a much smaller proportion of the island's area.

People do live in some of these less-accessible part of the island, but it's outside of the department's service area. Fires in other areas are officially the responsibility of the regional fire service, like for forest fires. Our department might go on certain calls, especially life safety, but will typically keep some people and vehicles back in our own service area in case calls come in there as well.

I think the term for people outside of the district is "self-insured", because nobody else will be able to assist quickly.
Absolutely true and I use it daily however some people want to dodge taxes or pay for child prostitutes. In which case the official banking channels are unusable.
Even if we take your points at face value, which other comments clearly don't, you seem to be coming from a rather ethnocentric perspective. It seems that you value "solving problems" above other things, I'd hazard that your personal philosophy can be categorized as negative utilitarianism. This isn't a universally shared perspective. There are many other worldviews that prioritize other things besides reducing suffering. In the case of the US, it seems to me that Americans value individual liberty over ameliorating suffering. These values do in fact come into conflict often, and there's no one "right" answer.
I ordered both - "Crucial Conversations" and "Nonviolent Communication" - as audio books. Both turned out to be super dry. Same analogies and scenarios over and over again, eventually got tired of listening them; will try again now.
I was 35 when I pulled myself out of a 15 year tailspin. It's been more than a decade since but I've maintained all the progress that I've made and have fully turned my life around. It's possible to do - if that Old Me could do it then you definitely can.

You've gotten a ton of advice so I'll keep mine short: Setbacks will happen even if you're doing everything 'right'. Life can throw a lot of shiz at you for no good reason. Be prepared to pick yourself up, dust yourself off, and get back to it.

It can be done. Hang in there. Best wishes from me and my family.
I found the book: Evolution in Four Dimensions: Genetic, Epigenetic, Behavioral, and Symbolic Variation in the History of Life by Eva Jablonka and Marion J. Lamb a great scientific introduction on how epigenetics works along with other methods of evolution.
Bluecheck.com redirects to "Rob Jacobson"'s profile on linkedin.com. Ge claims to be original inventor of the blue checkmark.
Collections of short sci-fi stories can be thoroughly refreshing. It gives the author the space to explore outlandish concepts (societal, philosophical, technological, etc.) that wouldn't work too well stretched out to a full novel. From recent anthologies to paperbacks collecting a bunch of stories around a theme from the seventies: there are gems in every one of them (misses too of course).

I find it a good way to explore authors I haven't read anything by as well.
This is also relevant to large-scale installations. For a single family home, perhaps you don't care if you use 30% of the roof area or 32.5%; but if you're building a solar farm for a whole city, then those extra 2.5% are a good number of Km^2 which you can save; or have as extra safety-margin production capacity.
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kLq9pRoLvE0

Do you see how the announcement veered of into the weapons advantage this gave the US?

If it all works will the US be willing to allow other countries to have its energy technology if it means "safe" nuclear weapons?

Just think of the advantage it gives. You can bomb out an area knowing that there were will no nuclear fallout denying you access to it once you've eliminated the population.

Isn't that wonderful?
What about triple entry accounting requires the blockchain? Or how does triple entry accounting benefit from being on the blockchain? Or a distributed ledger in general? The shitty book keeping you encountered will always be cheaper, faster, and easier than the “better” alternative. The people like SBF with a black hole of excel nonsense as their “accounting system” aren’t going to be persuaded to take up triple entry accounting— on the Blockchain or otherwise.
I can heartily recommend the Jordan Harbinger show. He interviews some truly fascinating people.
Netflix could afford to stock-acquire a few of these legacy companies as they decline. It'd help solve their content problem, and shore them up in their fight against Disney and HBO.
you're admitting it didn't say what the misreading claimed it said, while claiming it somehow still totally means something you already admitted it doesn't, in fact, say. ok lol
Indeed. Used it for one semester in my undergrad CS program.
Virginia has lots of oddities- like being west of West Virginia.
> I‘m kind of amazed that this is still working.

this is why:

> Spotifyd requires a Spotify Premium account

which is actually not true. you can change some code in the source, to allow playback on free accounts. Spotify hunts down anyone who posts code like that though
From what I can Google it wasn't like there was one thing that broke on all the vehicles, more like each vehicle experienced some sort of failure. I did see electronics seemingly being too fragile to stand up to the concussion of gunfire being mentioned. So overall it seems fixable, and not exactly shocking for a complicated new project, but definitely embarrassing.
How to add Storybook and Chromatic to your Angular monorepo
"Volts" by David Roberts![0] A lot of subjects covered related to decarbonization and getting and using more renewable electricity, usually by interviewing a variety of experts

[0] - https://www.volts.wtf/
Storybook is an amazing tool, and you should use it if you’re thinking about starting a reusable component library for your project(s).
The Huberman Lab Podcast
A Tradition of Violence [0]

Cerise Castle is doing some blockbuster investigative journalism on gangs operating within the LA Sheriff's department. She blew this open with written articles last year. [1]

This has been one of the best shows I've listened to. There are (I think) four episodes remaining in the series.

[0]https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-a-tradition-of-violence-..., https://open.spotify.com/show/2jp3drHcyofNXbEvuMbtbU

[1] https://knock-la.com/tradition-of-violence-lasd-gang-history...
I casually use VirtualBox and GPU acceleration works.
I went back and searched my email. It was an RSA-2048 S/MIME certificate issued by Aldi Süd and Apple Mail now warns that the certificate is expired (the email was from a few years ago, when the certificate was valid). The email came from a supply chain person in their Hong Kong office - maybe that explains the level of security?