skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The detail of each part of our body make me think did evolution have enough time to produce all living things on earth?
Any clue for this question?
Anytime an account that uses an email as a unique ID is merged with another system that may or may not do the same, you get weird results. I still have some iTunes purchases tied to an iTunes account that somehow has the same email as my main Apple ID but is not tied to that Apple ID.
Why would they shut down the stores if they were profitable?
What really really matters is the Kelly criterion, or expected logarithm of wealth.

If you expect returns to be similar to the past, that would be mean(log(1+return) for every year).
you need to read the article again, he says what he considers to be vegetable oil and it doesn't include olive oil
Starting Strength is fine, but would be even better if it was a shorthand in your comment for "training intelligently," as this would then include any progressive program involving compound resistance training and conditioning.

Not sure wtf I'd do with 120s. Too heavy to put overhead for much more than a rep or two unless you're an absolute animal. Too light for anything else, other than maybe bench I guess?
This is exactly how I feel about my Roborock. What made you go with Ecovacs?
It's really hard to understand just how much time there has been.
I have a certain respect for the old "innocent" conspiracies like aliens or the moon landing, even the flat earth if it counts. They are mostly imo just intellectual exercises in make-believing what would have to be true for the "conspiracy" to hold.

Now "conspiracy theory" is mostly used as an insult or strawman for political reasons to dismiss things that go against orthodoxy. Microchips and space lasers and whatever, maybe someone somewhere believe in that stuff but way more people bring them out cancel dissent. Way less interesting than scrutinizing the moon landing footage
Burned by layoffs, tech workers are rethinking risk
IndieGoGo just canceled the campaign, refunded the donors, with no appeal
Suppose I have a million clowns. Even if I want the funniest six in funniest order the optimal way to do that is to ask first to partition just the six funniest, and then sort those six finally. Sorting the other 999_994 clowns is pointless for this task, and will waste the vast majority of our run time.
Love. The Network Programming guide looks great. Going to dig into that.
Bullshit.

The web is full of crap. To really learn you need to learn how to learn. Education still matters. Otherwise you’re just a gpt4 prompt monkey.

I’ve found many times in my life where the internet doesn’t know anything about what I’m trying to figure out. Your “just google
It” recommendation is destructive.
Can you elaborate on this please?

I'm a backend engineer with little interest in the frontend morass de jure, but my company is looking to move to React. Reasons are that Vue2 is being EOL and there's a lot of work to move to Vue3, it's about the same workto just start over in React and there's a larger pool of talent for it.

I don't really know much about the whole situation, but it seems to highlight the cause of my general disinterest in the ecosystem. Would be nice if you could shed some light on it.
Doing the traditional powerlifting lifts like you mentioned is something can can be sustained long term, and has incredible health benefits. I am a competitive strength athlete, and there are a ton of people in the community that have been lifting competitively for as much as 40-50 years and are still in great shape. Proper form and technique are critical to preventing injury, I have only seen people get injured when they are doing things unsafely or incorrectly. I have never had a major injury or issue with heavy weight training, and have been doing it for 17 years now myself. It's been life changing for me- I have so much more energy, focus, mental strength, and calm.

Competitive bodybuilding however is a totally different thing (very different lifts- mostly light weight, very high rep), and I think the extreme diet and drugs alone takes a toll on your body regardless of the workouts.
Because then I won't hear anything else that might be going on in or around the house.
I’m OK with that. Separation means I can dump either at any time.
My website / blog is at https://kennedn.com/. The website portion is a bit of a weirdo. I deliberately wrote it from scratch to try and learn the basics of web design / JavaScript and evidence of that can be seen in the wacky ways I am achieving state management (sessionStorage) or the fact that the CSS is balanced on a hairpin. I made it just extensible enough that I've not had a need to refactor it to date though.
At the climbing gym body builders show up and they're more likely to be worse than the typical sunken chested beginner.

Dancers, gymnasts, Martial artists, and calisthenics guys show up and tend to do pretty well at climbing straight out of the gate. They bothered to learn how to move, and the skills translate at least somewhat.

When it comes to health and longevity, simply going for a brisk walk on a regular basis will realize the lion's share of benefits.
> Vegetable oils, while nearly nonexistent a hundred years ago...

Vs.

> Such oils have been part of human culture for millennia. Oils such as poppy seed, rapeseed, linseed, almond oil, sesame seed, safflower, and cottonseed were variously used since at least the Bronze Age in the Middle East.[1]

Like, I don't know. Maybe seed oils are bad. But every article pushing this idea starts by wildly overstating the case and making assertions like this. To me this seems like another diet fad.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetable_oil
Avocado oil has a very high smoke point.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Smoke_point_of_cookin...
Most parents are not going to artificially cripple their kids out of some charitable sense of equity.

Decisions about how to raise your kids is where the DEI rubber hits the road.
Brain size has more to do with body size than anything. Most of your brain functions as a motor control and sensory processing center. To willfully move muscle in your body, requires brain power. This is why after a stroke, and a part of your brain dies, you can lose both the ability to move sections of your body, along with feeling anything in those sections.

As so, larger animals have bigger bodies, and hence typically have bigger brains in order to handle/control their larger bodies.
I read your comment as I finished eating my third slice of pie and wondering why I cut myself 3 slices.
if you’re already aware how easily vegetable oils can turn bad with heat why bother using them at all when there’s so many better options these days.
Parts of it were and they were utterly destroyed 160 years ago.
This sounds cool, but it would take a fair amount of changes for me to use it, since I bake the cmdline into the kernel and boot the kernel directly from the efistub. Maybe I'll check it out some day though.
Mobile Native Foundation improving engineering large-scale mobile applications
1) the RF it transmits is in the microwave region and is not photons, ions or ionising radiation as I understand it

2) the receiving stations are typically huge, antenna farms, and intensity per cm^2 is within tolerable and would not cook eyeballs or focus to a point

3) you would be aware that a vast semi incoherent tuned light source of incredible magnitude, based on fusion power, emits RF all the way up into the optical region and beyond into UV, and can represent a severe threat for only 15 minutes radiation or 'insolation' as it is sometimes called, and has shockingly predictable recurrence on a 24h cycle, except when a small orbital safety screen is in exactly the right place for brief occultations. We've learned to respect the furnace, and it's gravitational effect on us.
https://on-systems.tech/blog/130-2022-self-published-book-ea... is a great post, thanks for sharing so much detail. I've wanted to publish on technical topics so it's good to learn about other people's experiences. It looks like the print quality of your book is pretty good!
Some manufacturers used base 10. Others didn't.

> objectively wrong

So is assuming a "byte" has 8 bits. But outside of prescriptivist pedantry, gigabyte has long been used for mostly base two.
Sure but anyone who’s heavy would struggle climbing. Even truly athletic and flexible heavy athletes like football or basketball players.
One of the overlaps between many vegans and the carnivores is the universal repudiation of vegetable seed oils.

Healing with Whole Foods covered this nicely.
NFT buyers: 0.001
Hey, could you please stop breaking the site guidelines so we don't have to ban you again? You've been doing this repeatedly, unfortunately.

I don't want to ban you but we need people to follow the rules here. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to them, we'd appreciate it.
on my machine this pdf is barely readable, here's a copy https://pure.iiasa.ac.at/id/eprint/4071/1/RR-95-04.pdf

(hope it's not a problem for the author)

ps: as a sidenote, I remember someone saying that the invention of fridges is a factor in the evolution of cities/transporation too. Never found solid work on this but it makes sense, you keep things closer if you can't conserve food.
Wasn't too bad for me though I was a bit worried because I needed it before fire season was in full-swing. ~35 days from order, June 1 to 1st week of July (onescytherevolution.com).

Yeah real great for navigating around trees. And avoiding other natural plants that grow in the middle of grasses allowing them to flower and provide food for pollinators/arthropods.

This year I'm looking at getting a peening hammer and related tools to improve the blade. The one I have is quite soft. A second blade would be nice for thicker black-berry, bramble type stuff.
A beautiful invention. I wonder if it would ever come back.
It’s crazy that people respond to incentives.
I'm sorry to ask this, I am on a 5 minute break at work where was this that you got what sounds like an amazing deal? I would love to tinker around a bit.
A lot of this is due to advances in imaging, particularly two-photon microscopy, that enable acquiring images (and video to some extent) in live subjects, e.g. mice and rats, below the top surface of tissue. For neuroscience, you can either thin the skull or install a window, and image more than 100 microns into the brain, in live animals that are anesthetized or otherwise immobilized. Here's a nice article with an overview of two-photon for this purpose (direct PDF link): https://www.hifo.uzh.ch/research/helmchen/publication/helmch... that paper was published a while ago now, but the basics are still relevant. Two-photon played a big part in the identification of the "glymphatic system" initially as well. The Nedergaard lab does a lot of imaging, and they've built custom microscopes as well. (Source: I used to work in their department, and I'm doing my PhD work in the same building. edit: in Rochester, not at KU, though I visited there when they were first outfitting the lab space in Copenhagen.
From what I understand, Canola is a more specific product. Like how Flaxseed oil and Linseed oil come from the same plant. Wikipedia mentions Canola as "a version" rather than "also known as"
that's because troglodytes who don't read research still have the backward notion that Cholesterol causes heart disease.
If those were monkey tools, why monkeys didn't evolve since then?
Makes them more durable and reliable. No electronics in the headphones.
Wells Fargo agrees to repay 16M customers through $3.7B settlement
The follow-up article https://www.jeffnobbs.com/posts/why-is-vegetable-oil-unhealt... goes into depth on why the underlying chemistry makes some oils much worse for us than others.

Long story short, plants that live where it is cold need to use less stable oils with a lower melting points. These oils lead to our cells being more fragile, and also lead to more free radicals.

Particularly if the oil is repeatedly heated. As happens in restaurants. And even more so when deep frying fast food.
They have cable for their primary viewing, which means that, sure, Google isn't seeing it directly, but their cable provider has all the details of what they are watching then. Honestly, I'd trust Google with that information over Xfinity or whoever they have for cable. Verizon?

I realize that is a concern for some, that is not a concern for me.
The larger a company is the more out of touch the owners are, so they are not knowingly leaving money on the table.
And larger headcount usually mean higher valuation, so they don't mind.
And it might only take a few hours to do the thing the boss hired you for, so the time need to be filled out somehow. Good luck asking your boss if you could go down 50% in time, and keep 100% of the salary.
Nah, it was my mistake, and now I'm ashamed. Maybe should add Grammarly to my toolset. ;)
Then what's coconut oil? Coconuts are seeds.
Most other markets actually have periods when they don't have a matching engine running because the instrument or settlement is country specific. Crypto has 24 hour liquidity. There are periods that are quieter but it is 24/7 unlike, for example, a typical equities exchange.

(How I know, 25 years writing exchanges).
Do you know how many papers about Alzheimer's are published on a daily basis? It would be a perpetual topic on the front page of HN if every pilot study were shared and upvoted like this one.
So the Hoover dam will fail in 10 years?
Discussed at the time (of the article):

Canadian government gag order in CIA brainwashing case - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15930994 - Dec 2017 (128 comments)
When you clean up your house, you might put everything back in a good place designed for it. For example, people in homes. If I were being as ridiculous as you, I would say you must not believe in people having homes.
From 9/11 to Ted Lasso
We can blame them if it was obviously wrong, and it was obviously wrong at the time.

The numbers showed very early on that kids and healthy adults weren’t all that susceptible to COVID.
> Many people "love yaml" and "hate XML" but never dealt with XSD, so they don't even realize what they're talking about syntax instead of functionality.

No, I'm pretty sure that if they have only used XML syntax as a data rep and not XML-associated tooling like XSD, they are quite aware that when thet say they hate XML they are talking about syntax.

OTOH. I am surprised at the number of people that seem to thing “has a schema language that can be used to specify structure beyond just the basic raw language” distinguishes XML from other data representation languages.

Or, more generally, the way that “if you don’t like XML, maybe your problem is you aren’t using enough of it” has become an edgy contrarian position rather than steretypical establishment enterprise consultant thing it was 15 or so years ago.
You guys seem to be under some kind of misimpression. I/we don't care about that.
This has been the case for some functions for a while. A 2010 car my parents have will not let you enter the settings to do things like pair bluetooth while the car is moving.
Of course not. Why would GDPR require a company to delete the records of who owns what inside their ecosystem?
a 23ms response time is pretty good and unlikely a cheap eInk screen
It’s more impressive that you spent 2 years as a 17-year-old.
> The hilarious thing is that the government investigation called it a "survivable accident" because no one happened to be seated in the row that it shot through.

No, that’s not why. See FAA definition below.

Survivable Accident - an accident in which the cockpit and/or structure remains relatively intact and the forces experienced by the occupants did not exceed or should not have exceeded the survivable limits of human G-tolerance. Such an accident is classified as survivable even if some or all occupants were fatally injured. (NOTE: the investigator makes his or her greatest contribution to air safety by documenting the reasons why aircraft occupants were fatally or seriously injured in survivable accidents.)

https://www.faa.gov/documentlibrary/media/order/8020.11c_.pd...
PEDs seem to be the most classic bodybuilding routine.
I know this is your baby and building it all out on a raspberry pi is pretty cool, but I feel like that could be a bottleneck long-term.

First of all customers will need a physical device so you have to figure out shipping. Second, the RPi puts a limit on your computation. If you ever want a bigger and better model, you’re out of luck.

Why not just make it into an iPhone/Android app? Either do the processing locally or use the app as a thin client for a SaaS ($$$). Hell, people are running stable diffusion on an iPhone these days.

If it’s an app, people can easily try it out, and if it works for them you have a new customer overnight. Plus you don’t have to deal with pain in the ass RPi supply chain issues. Maybe it already exists as an app in which case ignore everything I said.

So personally what I would do is spend $10k porting to a mobile ecosystem and go back to YC saying you need cash for a couple mobile devs and maybe a temporary designer. If you’re comfortable doing the ML yourself you can save on that too.
> One of the overlaps between many vegans and the carnivores is the universal repudiation of vegetable seed oils.

What? I know several vegans and none of them think seed oils are bad.
Their anti-theft measures brought it to 2.5%. They also closed several stores due to unsustainable theft. The 2.5% was overall, not each store.
> > "We may modify this agreement, but we will give you 30 days' notice of material changes."

> Are you claiming that hasn't happened?

Your post that I replied to explicitly stated that it hasn't.

Is that the case or was that one if the assumptions you don't like to make?
Old houses used to have passthrough doors built into them for things like ice, milk, and coal to be delivered. I'm really surprised this feature hasn't made a comeback for package delivery.
That's another issue, "vegetable oil" in different places means different things. In Europe it's usually a mix of rapeseed and corn oil.
Salad dressing, it's like 50% soybean oil.
you just linked to a well know “pro seed oil” twitter troll (had no idea that was a thing) but needless to say he is not an unbiased source
It was pretty obviously bogus when Walgreens was closing stores supposedly due to theft, yet CVS stores nearby were doing fine. A perfect real world A/B comparison.
I'm ok with the separation too, I don't see what my gaming device has to do with my social media [1], but what annoys me is the lack of clarity: Facebook, vs Meta vs Oculus, which is which and what is being forcibly upgraded and why? I mean, I can find out by reading their docs and press releases or whatnot, but why should I? If it's mandatory, just make the process automatic, with no guesswork on my part.

[1] it's bad enough that many of my facebook hobby groups are public, and therefore every comment I make in one of them is likely to get spammed to my family, friends and coworkers who have zero interest in my hobbies or what I have to say about them. Imagine if HN and facebook were linked, and every comment I made here was spammed to my mum's fb feed.
XML 1.1 doesn’t support all of ASCII either. https://www.w3.org/TR/xml11/#NT-Char:

> Char ::= [#x1-#xD7FF] | [#xE000-#xFFFD] | [#x10000-#x10FFFF] /* any Unicode character, excluding the surrogate blocks, FFFE, and FFFF. */

I’m puzzled at the total non-mention of U+0000 in the document, which is a valid Unicode and ASCII character but is not supported by this definition of Char. So it seems like it’s actually (and using better terminology) “any Unicode scalar value, except U+0000, U+FFFE and U+FFFF”.

The same restriction you noted on entity encoding still holds: https://www.w3.org/TR/xml11/#NT-CharRef
http://web.archive.org/web/20230107011112/https://www.nytime...

https://archive.ph/zyEP1
I am getting "This site can’t be reached. spapas.net’s DNS address could not be found"
> a suggestion for an alternative that’s similarly useful with even the same magnitude of simplicity.

To me the issues comes down to how people deal with the simplicity: when we’re told we don’t have to think hard and focus on reading numbers on a label, it’s comforting enough to not want to get back to the cold hard truth. Even when it doesn’t work, it’s just simpler to blame people (including us) than to try to think hard again.

People hate disclaimers and caveats. You can provide as many disclaimers and caveats as you want with the ultra simple theory, they will be forgotten instantly, only the simple part will remain, evolve on its own and live its life as a meme.

I’m with you that it should be fine if it’s a net positive for the vast majority of people. But it’s now the prevalent advice, and looking the stats it doesn’t seem to have a positive effect. If anything, we now know the meme advice doesn’t work for most people.
What does investing with possible WW3 taken into account look like? Heavy on canned food, bullets, and remote real estate I guess? Assuming nuclear weapons don’t just magically vanish.
I don't know if the water rights system will collapse, but ownership is definitely in for a shake up.

Currently there is a large conflict between three parties: government, environmentalist, and owners.

Ultimately I think private owners will increasingly sell out or lease their resource rights to the government.

This will leave the government to arbitrate the conflicts between human usage and human consumption.

My guess is that this will eventually take place under the existing systems of Rights and ownership in various States.

Whether you call this a collapse or simply a shift is just a matter of terminology.

My hope is that this will be a lawful transition where governments and people who want water buyout the interest and stake of those who currently own it
Be aware that almost all US Olive/Avocado Oil is adulterated with other seed oils. Estimates are 75%+
I think there’s probably a hidden coefficient here: I would readily believe that an experienced OCaml developer is more productive than an equivalently experienced Rust developer, but that a junior Rust developer is probably several times more productive than a similarly junior OCaml programmer.

(This is not unique to this pairing of languages.)
That's also a confusing point. https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/is-olive-oil-good-for-c... says it has a moderately high smoke point and possibly more importantly has a composition that is more resistive to oxidative damage than vegetable oils.

I usually fry and cook with olive oil.
It might be a stupid hill to die on that general statement, but currently we have a falling stock market with very little unemployment which is part of the reason for the inflation.
Calendo beta test using Discord – Simple task management tool for make an elite
That wasn't how it worked out for me. The average cost of a car in Australia a few years ago was $10,000/year factoring in everything with the car value depreciation. This is much worse now with the increase in fuel and car values.

Your increase in rent would have to be over $200AUD/week to be more expensive than owning a car. Not to mention the fact you benefit from living in a much more desirable area and everything else that comes with.
Only the richest ancient Athenians paid taxes
Not quite…the door bars will all result in “low” rings - which heavily limit your vertical movement range.

If you can attach them to your ceiling you’ll have better experience. I’m lucky to have a thicker concrete ceiling though.