skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It found that 47 percent of people classified as overweight by BMI and 29 percent of those who qualified as obese were healthy as measured by at least five of those other metrics. Meanwhile, 31 percent of normal-weight people were unhealthy by two or more of the same measures.2 Using BMI alone as a measure of health would misclassify almost 75 million adults in the U.S., the authors concluded.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/bmi-is-a-terrible-measu...
I just canceled my yearly family subscription and moved to Bitwarden which to be fair is less polished in some aspects and more in others. Support refunded me my yearly fee 3 months into the year which was nice, but my feedback for them was that the only way I would ever consider them again would be if they fired EVERYONE in management, got acquired by a company whose reputation I trust and completely rebuilt their product. Which is to say I will never be a customer again or recommend them to anyone ever again.
> my wife is tired of it, due to getting kicked and punched all night

I hope this isn't patronizing. If you want it to work you could put the little one on your side of the bed instead of in the middle. A mattress on the floor next to you can make rolling out of bed a non-event.

Or sleep on a futon / remove the bed stand. There are many variations that work.
Totally worth reading until the very very end, loved the js alert :)
One of the primary reasons I switched to Bitwarden.

That and prioritizing Linux.
Do the people submitting these links not realize that these are just press releases?
I think there is. Asking for things you can look up how to do on the Internet just isn’t a good question, for example. (Like something generic like how to install a package with NPM or something).
How much were the HOA fees in that building? Just curious.
Just because source code is available doesn't mean you can legally use it.

That's why every "the company source code got stolen!" news is nothingburger, no competitor can use it, it would be huge liability to be caught using it, and it "only" matters for people that might find bugs in it.
> There's not a lot of "end user" there.

The Alto and Smalltalk systems are from a time when there wasn't such a strong bifurcation between end-users and "programmers." That was intentional.
Pelé has died
> But in many cases, goals have economic rewards that make them more salient or powerful

If you're making a Faustian bargain / selling your soul and going against your own principles just to make money at all costs, then such goals are immoral. Instinctively we know what the right thing to do is, and aligning goals with your own moral compass is much better.
I suppose it depends on your suburb. Mine is 40 minutes outside of a top10 US metro area and has shops, bars, hair dressers and whatnot.

Perhaps they are soul-less, but I think it’s quite beautiful with trees and trails and safety.
> And your point is?

That "meaty" names are just as much nonsense regardless of whether or not meat is still involved.

Just remembered an even more extreme example, albeit one that may only exist in the UK: christmas sweet pastry called "mince pie" filled with "mincemeat" which is often entirely vegetarian because it's an extremely archaic use of "meat" in the sense of "food".

> That they eat a sausage made of meat that is named "weiner".

QED: the name and shape (in this case, both being penile) are not really that connected to the mental model the consumer has of what they're consuming.
Does it support body-weight exercises?
EU calls screening of travellers from China unjustified
I was self-hosting bitwarden-rs (alternative implementation in Rust) in a Docker container, and I had set up Watchtower to automatically update it nightly. I thought I would be relatively safe and keep up with updates.

Well, it turns out the project in question had to change their name from bitwarden-rs to vaultwarden-rs since they violated the trademark. Updates stopped being pushed to the original docker image url, and several months passed until I suddenly noticed this. In the meantime I could easily have missed some important security upgrades.

I understand it's only myself at fault here, but it made me migrate to a hosted account instead. As fun as it is to self host things, something this security critical is probably better left to dedicated people.
People are okay with contributing content that's temporary as long as it doesn't take them a lot of effort, i.e. not all that meaningful, such as typing a sentence in a chat.
My high school also had a hidden copy of Unreal Tournament squirreled away on a network share somewhere, half of CS class always finished up with 20 minutes to spare to get in a few rounds. Good times.
Del.icio.us re-invented bookmarks way back in 2003, and it lost popularity for a lot of reasons specific to it. But I think the reason there isn't another re-invention is because:

1) Browser sync became a thing, so your bookmarks are everywhere (del.icio.us let you access bookmarks through their site, but sync made that unnecessary for your personal devices)

2) Searching your personal synced browser history got a lot better using the "omnibox" (no need to create bookmarks to find a site you visited in the past, it's there in history -- and if it's not, it's probably easy to find it with Google)

3) Site "discovery" (remember StumbleUpon?) got replaced with social media newsfeeds and Reddit. People bookmarked and shared fun lists of sites in the early days of the internet, but now algorithmic feeds that learn your interests have taken off

I keep a list of bookmarks of 20-30 very specific URL's for certain pages on sites to skip navigating through the site, some special bookmarklets, etc. But that doesn't need much organization, and it's not for sharing. For everything else, there's the three things above.
The SIDS risk being parents rolling on top of and crushing / asphyxiating the baby. We just gloss over most of this sort of death by calling it SIDS to avoid having to charge the parents with a crime.
OSuper Digital Commerce
We turn expectations into reality with intelligent and innovative solutions. We bring together knowledge and technology for supermarkets to sell online.
Thanks! If a counterpoint would be helpful, I know someone around my age where a nomadic lifestyle would be perfect for because his hobby is traveling.
Hosted infrastructure? Support? Publishing signed binaries onto app stores?
> You have to simultaneously run both strategies!

Agreed. I really see no reason you can't do this at any scale. We do it today in our tiny startup. The strategy we employ is a little different - Some of us "secretly" work on product iterations so as to not distract the rest of the team until we are sure we've found something. If the new work doesn't pan out, no one even hears about it. If it's amazing, we sort out a gradual introduction of the idea to the team.

There is no reason you have to have 100% of the organization bought into a rewrite/refactor/iteration of the product. All it takes is for one or 2 strong employees to go off into the dark forest for a while and come back with a potential prize. For an organization as large as Southwest, this would be a negligible cost even factoring in their razor-thin operating margins.
you can ask them to cancel ahead of time and get a refund as long as you explain it's because the lost of trust and the fact that they don't provide the service they advertise. I did it yesterday and I encourage everyone to do it. Even if they stop, the refunds send a STRONG message to management. Also don't be shy to chargeback if your CC company allows you to. Companies like LastPass need to be made an example of, and you have the power in this situation.
Yeah, re: my 'lights are on, but nobody home' anecdote from the peninsula - I'm specifically referring to butts in seats. Said seats are currently very relaxed and well aired out compared to typical.
You can't downvote replies to your comments.
Interestingly, in those docs they recommend against using that class and point to this github repo explaining the reason: https://github.com/dotnet/platform-compat/blob/master/docs/D...
Er, if GOG decides to ban you, you'll lose all your stuff on there as well. As for being DRM-free, Steam's DRM is opt-in for developers and there are lists of DRM-free games on Steam (for example: https://www.pcgamingwiki.com/wiki/The_big_list_of_DRM-free_g...).
I have frequently found myself directed to build something when it clearly would have been better for the company to buy (or use SaaS). It seems like a lot of business owners and managers have some mental block that makes it hard for them to pay for that kind of thing directly, but easy for them to burn shitloads of developer, ops, and support hours doing the same thing in-house even when there's no strong business reason to do so. Totally bizarre.
Isn't that a clear case of tortious interference?
An Introduction to Buddhism
I made a page on my personal website that shows unread bookmarks. I can add bookmarks by text message or bookmarklet in a browser. Check a box once I've read it to remove it from the list.
Even getting e-books from the library is about 10x harder than just pirating it. It's almost like they go out of their way to make it difficult so that you end up just buying it instead.
Why do you trust the source code is actually what they deploy to your device, or that what they build isnt linked against extra libraries, maybe even internal library?
It’s 10 watts optical power, 40 watts electrical power. This is the laser and it works great for cutting fabric, though thick white fabric is most difficult to cut and I have to move it pretty slowly.

https://youtu.be/QrtGMzzSWDo

https://a.aliexpress.com/_mLyQn54
More speculation—Pixelfed’s new app icon is an imitation of Instagram’s:

https://mstdn.social/@cyhwuhx/109597713552140253
My understanding of one guess around e.g. annual flu shots is not so much protection from infection as frequent stimulation of the immune system being beneficial in particular for Apoe4 carriers.

E.g. from p. 329 of Lieberman's Exercised:

> Although Westerners who carry the two copies of a gene called Apoe4 (a protein that transports fats in the bloodstream) are three to fifteen times more likely to get Alzheimer's in old age, elderly Tsimane with the same ApoE4 gene are less likely to show declines in cognitive performance if they suffer from many infections.

------

I have heard something similar about ApoE4 carriers in Nigeria though don't have a source on hand. Basically a lot of variations of the hygiene hypothesis and possibly compatible with "angry immune cells". Definitely not a "mystery solved" though.
Appeal to authority is, instead of giving actual arguments you throw a name and say, "well, they surely know their stuff!".

Whether they know stuff or not is irrevelant to the fact person is trying to avoid having constructive argument.

So it could really be dismissed by "okay, they are experts, but how you're sure they didn't wrote it all on hangover?"
Human infants are not meant to sleep alone, and human parents are not meant to care for babies all by themselves- especially not one exhausted mother all on her own. Evolutionarily speaking we are supposed to be surrounded by extended family, who can hold the baby and give mom and dad a chance to sleep. It's just the cruelty of modern industrial society that makes people resort to such things as leaving a baby all alone. Future generations are going to see these practices as tragic and the fact that we don't support new parents leads to stressed out, insecure babies, or worse.

Here's the truth: nothing works. They just eventually grow out of it. When they are a year or two old, you can start transitioning to having them sleep by themselves.

I really did try to sleep train my youngest.. I would set a timer and not let her go too long. I really tried. Once I went and picked her up after 15 minutes, and her little voice had grown hoarse. She was covered in sweat and shaking and she just collapsed against me when I picked her up. Her tiny body, just limp against me. She had nothing left. And she whimpered softly. Babies aren't meant to sleep alone. I wish I had someone I could call. One hour of sleep would have meant everything.
I'm sure your friend can sell a few units online, maybe to North America customers who might be willing to pay a more decent price. I for one would love to have purchase a retro platform for my son as his first computer. But Apple/Amiga/etc. are either not powerful enough or too exotic to maintain at a reasonable fee. I'd try out a 80386/80486 if your friend has one.
Yeah, I like it when it’s good. That experience happened at a company where it was full time mandatory, and with our clients’ engineers too. I had positive experiences from that, but also really frustrating ones.
An interesting point and I wonder if there are thoughts on if the JVM should implement flags that do overwrite before gc (obv worse perf but some cases have use for it).

Or at the least, let a program implement parts of the gc api and plug it in themselves.
Making it opensource is no guarantee at all(if there could be any), for instance it could be more dangerous: anyone could spot a security hole and take advantage of it without reporting it, there is no guarantee there would be a responsible disclosure.
https://www.grammarly.com/blog/appeal-to-authority-fallacy/
In much of the country, you either have it delivered or you go without it. There's commonly no reasonable way to get to a store without a car.

I'm just moving to the suburbs but I had to specifically go looking for one with shops in walking distance. It's far from the norm; I've lived in places before where the only way to a shop was along a major highway and it was too far to reasonably walk unless you had no choice.
How would you unit test/mock your scripts, following the guidelines of this book?
It might protect you from shooting yourself in the foot.
I have two boys 9 and 3. Oldest co-slept with us until his brother was born so until 6yo, even now sometimes he wants to come back to our bed.

The youngest we put in the same room as our oldest after about a year, he rarely wants to sleep with us.

When they were co-sleeping with us, they would still wake up and cry at night from things other then hunger. Including, I rolled over into my parent and it surprised me so I woke up and now I can't sleep.

In the case of my oldest, he started getting to the point where he would only fall asleep if my wife was next to him with her arm under his head like a pillow. It had to be her arm, we once switched so my arm was under his head and he could tell, got upset about it XD. That is when we decided he needed to start sleeping on his own...which took some time. It is also why we choose to have the youngest move out quicker, we didn't want to have the same protracted experience.

Now they will sleep together at the oldest insistence, about a third of the time though the youngest will take too long to fall asleep and they end up fighting and the youngest will go off to sleep on his own.

I don't think any of us in this conversation have any good data on what is best, and those of us that are parents have way to much bias and way too small sample size to discuss this with any degree of confidence.

My personal option is that either way is not going to make much of a difference and you should do what ever works best for you and your family.

Edit: Added a paragraph(#4)
On macOS, I don’t use browser bookmarks any more. I just drag from the address bar to a specific iCloud Drive folder as a.weblog file. Its slightly cumbersome, but then you get sync and browser independence, which is nice.
It would be great if you could highlight the thing on the site that matters to you when you bookmark it so that the context was preserved. I find I forget, months later, why I bookmarked something.
Re-hafting various hammers and axes with ash wood is one of Eoin Reardon's favorite things to do on his TikTok and YouTube, see e.g.

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipHiPNA8rsA

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D3z6AjHOO58

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IOadiyVyL2M

Apparently ash has some very nice elasticity/damping properties, making it very nice to use the resulting implements?

Always a nice meditative watch.
>With garbage collected language, programmers don't know when their variable is "free()ed", since it could be held in multiple thread, and the last thread dying will release the memory for this variable

And there is simply no way to deal with this, technology just isn't there yet.
Hopefully this will stop the replies to comments complaining about stupid password rules: "Just use a password manager". Why would you ever trust someone else with something like this?
I don't know when it happened exactly, but I have noticed the top comments on youtube/instagram/fb are always something completely inane like 3 heart emojis or something. It was always baffling that any kind of meritocratic system that ranked comments would result in something so useless being placed at the top.
It's similar to theft only in the sense that you get stuff for free without permission.

Before electronic copies, the only way to do that would be to physically steal such a thing. However, if it were possible to make copies of things via magic, without depriving people of such things, I don't think people would consider it theft. In literature, people tended to look on the idea of such things as wonderful miracles, to be celebrated -- feeding a herd of people from only a few fish, or a fairy godmother spinning fancy clothes via magic. No one ever reading Cinderella has ever considered it immoral for the fairy godmother to generate such a thing, and I suspect that most of society would similarly view it as natural and moral to let friends have copies of things that we have.

Imagine being able to say, "Oh, yeah, this desk has perfect ergonomics for me! here's the pattern/recipe and you can print one once you get home", or "oh yeah, I like this TV design way better than my old one, here's how you can make one too" -- in short, we _absolutely_ would download a car, or give someone else a copy of our car.

Now if only we could figure out how to pass value to creators and inventors in a way that isn't threatened by that, or by the advent of inventing-things-via-AI.
Dyalog APL.
> Users were banned for impersonation, which was against the rules prior to Elon.

Musk said he was going to only ban people for violating the law. It is not against the law to parody someone without identifying that you are a parody. Musk banning these accounts may be fine from your perspective, but not from an absolute free speech perspective.

> 2) Banning the jet tracker, while wrong, makes sense

Doesn’t make sense from the perspective of free speech absolutism. A lot of the bans pre-Musk made sense, like banning Trump for using the platform to foment insurrection. But Musk railed against those actions as examples of censorship, and promised not to operate that way. Instead, he is operating exactly that way. I don’t have a problem with that as it’s his platform, but he 100% went back on his promise as soon as he got control.

> Edit: I can’t reply to you because of dangs rate limit. Your articles are complete bullshit.

You’ve been rate limited for a reason. Please don’t try to get around the rate limit by editing your posts.
How would you run a shared vault for work on a „dumb“ file hosting service? With the ability to add/remove team members, recover vaults in case of password loss etc? What about the fact that master passwords can be brute forced if they are weak, just as LP customers are now affected?
As with all things, if it is applicable or not requires a comprehensive understanding of the actual situation, the people involved, and fair and balanced judgment and reasonable plan of action that adjusts to circumstances.

It is extremely difficult doing so in a high stress environment.

No 'cry it out' plan I've ever seen or heard of would recommend them crying for a very long time. It's really easy to just give up, at the point many parents find themselves doing sleep training, as it's not something folks want to talk about, and the sleep disruption is likely already been going on for a very long time and they're already exhausted.
Recently someone posted basically the same thing, but instead of using crypto as payment it uses credit card.

I'm just waiting people start complaining about how it supposed can be dangerous and etc.

Personally I like the idea and the fact that it is really easy and simple to use. I don't even need an account.
That's a good point; especially since LP just had a breach, it's a good time to ensure that none of your passwords are the same as what's in their database anyways.
If companies want people to come into the office, they could pay them more and make it a condition of employment. In some sense they were getting a free ride for a long time by forcing senior employees to waste hours commuting for the benefits of in person mentorship. After all, upskilling junior engineers benefits the company much more than the senior engineer who is taking time away from doing stuff relevant to their own technical skills. Now the market has shifted: you want that, you pay more for it.
Firefox uses OpenSearch. https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/add-or-remove-search-en...

Chrome uses HTML5 search inputs: https://martin-thoma.com/search-engine-autodiscovery/
Right but there is no statement by competent person made here.

The audits could be classified as that but not "well they hire security people, they must know what they are doing!"

Hyundai hires engine developers and their engines explode nonetheless!
Thoughts on Bitwarden vs 1Password? I have seen them both suggested by users on this site.
Netgear warns users to patch recently fixed WiFi router bug
Sandy Munro: How Tesla Gets to the $24,000 Car – CleanTechnica
> All of the pit bull's violent "nature" was trained and bred-in by people, on purpose.

That's entirely my point. The breed is violent. Wolves are violent. It seems to me the violence was bred out of other breeds rather than into pitbulls.

> But humans can and must manage the situations where we place these dogs and the behaviors that we model for them. We've done a terrible job of that and it shows in the breed behavior.

The breed should be eliminated from domestic breeds, considered exotic, and require a license and mandatory liability insurance.
Again - veganism is pragmatic - not dogmatic.

There are vegans who have rescue chickens (from factory farms) and they do eat their eggs. The rescue chickens are given a happy life where they can roam freely in a garden.

It's a different matter when it comes to milk - which is intended for the baby cow.

Same with honey - it's actually being eaten by bees and you can't replace it with sugar water, as it has fewer nutrients for the bees.

Edit:
When it comes to wool, there are vegans who still wear their wool or leather items from their pre-vegan days. You wouldn't simply throw them away - you just don't buy new wool or leather products.

Keyword here is pragmatism.
Then you wait until tomorrow so you can drive half an hour to the Wal Mart. Or get it delivered. There are also places like Dollar General and gas stations which sell essentials for incredibly inflated prices nearby that you could walk to (but can still be miles away)
It's also when you have no argument and when confronted defer to "they must know their shit"
https://www.w3schools.com/sql/
My covid side project was attempting to find a solution in this space. I envisioned users publishing their bookmarks in related forums (not unlike subreddits). The differentiating factor was allowing forum owners to monetize (as opposed to the platform appropriating all revenue). After thing reopened I got busy readjusting, but I plan to revive the efforts starting Jan: https://discoflip.com
Oh man I remember doing the exact same thing in high school, didn't think the wildcard would actually work. Overheard concerned teachers talking about it and never fessed up until now!