skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gut health will be the big biotech thing in the 2030s, we still don't know how our gut biome works and why.

There's a lot of anecdata, but my theory is that the biome is unique to everyone so there is no one size fits all theory. (See the fecal replacement studies where thin people fecal bacteria was inserted into non-thin folks and they lost weight).

I, for example, get the worst gas from Aspartame and Asesulfame K (and maybe Sucralose, the jury is still out on that). Both proven to be 100% safe sugar alternatives with no side effects in studies.
Yeah, doesn't really change the fact that 15W TDP claim is far from truth.
Does it matter where i grab a physical copy from ? The link on the author page links to lulu.com but the book is also available on amazon.com. I would prefer to get it through amazon but i also want to make sure the authors get as much from the sell as possible
Let the dream be alive
Just like streaming companies. Selling 320x240 MPG1 scaled to 1920x1080
I, for one, find 3d6 to be a much better method for RPG skill checks. Somehow a complete incompetent can critically hit a master 1 out of every 20 swings and a master can critically miss an incompetent at the same rate in systems that use a d20. 3d6 gives you a nice curve where normal events are common and exceptional events are more exceptional. Rolling three ones in GURPS just feels so much more satisfying.
Librem 5 has full disk encryption since PureOS 10 was released. See also: https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/community-wiki/-/wikis/Freque....
I wonder if material color was actually a design consideration? Or if material lifespan was more important?

Either way, very interseting project to get to work on, designing such a station.
Yes they are not equivalent, but creating languages without a strict type system and the proposition of test driven development are going back and fort in strictness. It is beneficial to have a more strict programming language, but it can be uncomfortable and burdensome. So I find interesting we keep going back and forth in this dimension.
Why would you call it a word that already exists? I'm always baffled by these decisions to reuse already common names, which makes for very weird google searches.
"Investors are in limbo," says Christian Galindez Beltran, a shareholder who claims to hold around $200,000 in bitcoin via the trust. "I'm really worried about not being able to redeem the totality of my money."

"Another investor, who asked not to be named for fear of repercussions from the brokerage at which he works, says he purchased roughly $30,000 in bitcoin through GBTC with the goal of hedging against inflation as he prepares for retirement. Although his financial situation has not been too badly damaged, he says the performance of the trust has "ill-affected" his marriage; his wife, who "fears the loss is permanent," has taken to calling him a "bitcoin bozo.""

"This product is sold on brokerage platforms in individual retirement accounts. This is your mom and dad thinking they are diversifying their portfolio."
The issue is in the psychological problem of projection:

when you deal with people, it is an easy trap to believe that they share your traits. Among which, amount of intelligence ("how deep will you examine") and purposes ("why are you doing that").

Very bad trap: the other part easily will not understand nor care. Boars and bears will not play chess - and attempts are substantially soliloquy for your own whim.

If you want to take your risks, for the sake of "fun", good; if you do it because unwise, then you will soon learn by force.
How is beating pets to death political posturing..? Someone thought it'd make them look good?

Most likely it was some misinformed overzealous local official. Pets from pretty early on in the pandemic have been known to catch corona. I think the question of if you can catch the virus from a pet is inconclusive (last I heard) - but obviously very unlikely

If you are trying to get to zero COVID so your city isn't shutdown and thousands of people don't loose their way of life then you're prolly quarantining sick people. No one to take care of their potentially disease spreading pets, so local official decides better safe than sorry

It's messed up, but it's totally not unreasonable for someone on the local level to make this kind of call in a high pressure situation with minimal guidelines and the safety of a city on the line
And then you find out you're 20 000 gallons short and you fly it in from Christchurch....
I don't recall being treated like a serf in 2018. This ruling is just a return to the status quo before the 2019 CA law that attempted (and now failed) to ban arbitration. Even compulsory arbitration is subject to oversight, people can challenge the impartiality of arbitration and have their results vacated if it really was a skewed decision.
Unhinged yes, but in a strangely human-like way. Creepy, really.
That seems to be a mock shopping cart, not a demo of a Learning Management System.
There are literally millions of employers in the US [1]. They're all bought up by some secret cabal of magic and unified billionaires wizards.

>As things progress, we'll see further concentration

Except recent trends are more companies, not less, as registrations of new entrants increased during COVID [2].

>This is just further backslide of worker's rights in a long history of backslide.

Yet those backslidden workers make more now than pretty much any time in all of history and more than in any other place in the world... [3,4]

[1] https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/susb.html

[2] https://www.commerceinstitute.com/new-businesses-started-eve....

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Median_income

[4] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEPAINUSA672N
Improved work with telegram accounts.

The Social Poster application allows you to send custom posts in social networks VKontakte, Odnoklassniki, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Telegram and other popular social networks. networks. At the moment, the functionality is implemented only for the social network VK, Telegram and Instagram. Our application is an excellent tool for both SMM promotion and PR, as well as for publishing your personal ads, goods and services through open groups, communities, chats and channels. The main feature of the project is simplicity and a wide range of possibilities: - Adding social media accounts; - Switching between social accounts. networks; - Add and edit custom posts with the ability to attach attachments; - Ability to select a social account. networks and records for publication; - Ability to select communities to which the publication will be performed; - Ability to view the history of publications with detailed details; - Possibility of authorization in the system through social networks; - The ability to automatically re-publish posts to the remaining communities, if the Internet connection was interrupted during the publication process; - Ability to automatically publish a user recording on a schedule.
Plato gets summarized — and that mostly doesn’t work. Need to read it. The Parmenides is supposed to be the hardest to understand—pah, I’d start with that. Cut to Zeno arguing conclusively that all is one. He then conclusively argues that everything can’t be one. Then…

Don’t be put off by the size of Penrose’s road to reality! The introduction and first chapter already made the book worth it. I’ve not gotten much further myself (but that’s how I read)
I don't see anyone demanding desktop graphics on handheld.
Mars does have water, mostly in form of ice. But it takes some digging.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_on_Mars
To optimize the writes, you must look at inotify.

The sqlite commit is a specific pattern, it is either write or close/write.

Using inotify events can see these faster than random waits.
My take is that more and more people are "rediscovering LISP" or are at least open to the idea of learning about them, and Clojure (this is going to wipe out my karma points) is a very good place to start your LISP-like journey.

When I started learning LISP+Clojure (yea ok purist Clojure might not be a perfect LISP or deserving of the name). There were a lot more Clojure tutorials and help out there than there was for CL (Common Lisp).

I usually start my new language journey by watching lots of Youtube tutorials, it gives you a broad-overview of landscape, before I dig into the code.

The other opinion why it's getting trendy again might be that, "the modern coding landscape" is not much "fun":S

Learning JavaScript(the modern guide), js-frameworks, Rust (yea it's good, but not fun).

Clojure is really fun :) Once you are used to an "interactive workflow" like evaluating and testing a function right then and there it's hard to go back to
coding function in a file and running the whole program to test.

And I've said it in a few comments yesterday as well, anyone starting out with Clojure just tell yourself "It's Maps All The Way Down".
> Why do I as the user care about how much storage is physically on the system? Are they going to start counting the firmware storage on the WiFi chip next?

Damn man, don't give them ideas.
Or, from time to time, you find people who readily admit that they have no expertise in that field and refuse to comment any further. Those people are hard to find so, that's true.
Very accurate ! and x1000 about the error message !
The thing that would make a difference would be the emergence of a reputable open examination. As in: here's a math test, it's written by xyz professors at famous institutions, everyone can see the paper after the test, these x% of people passed. The test itself might be invigilated in-person, but all the materials are free, the syllabus is open for all to view, and crucially everyone thinks it's actually difficult.

Alternatively, the big name universities could open up their exams. People will be able to say they passed the actual MIT CS exam, they just didn't go there. Of course I'm aware this might not fly with these institutions...

I think it would help a lot of people who don't have the means to move somewhere and not work a job for 4 years.

High school exams are already more or less like this, everyone takes the same test. Why not uni?
Iirc, this requires unbounded lookahead.

Imagine a CPU that is fast but has no concept of stack, so no recursion/callstack for you. You can simulate it through registers, but only as much as register pressure allows in a finite register file. Allowing unbounded call stack requires changing the class of a CPU to the one that has stack (and is slower, due to analogy is incomplete).

In the same way, &-less grammar changes the class of a parser required to parse it. You can’t simply adjust the existing one. In the end it all boils down to the amount of dynamic allocations and backtracking required for parsing the same megabyte of css.

Edit: nothing substantial was said about actual numbers, at least from what I’ve read. It’s a common sense that seems nobody has tested (in this particular case).
Go actually read the ones that pertain directly to Google and see if you still don't see it.
Which, it seems, is out of print and I guess because a lot of people want a complete set of this series, costs > 500USD to buy used?? Woah. I should get my hands on the others while they're still in print.
All the major branded ones seem about equal. The only lesser ones are the weird Wish and Aliexpress ones.
She's skeptical it'll lead anywhere.

https://twitter.com/skdh/status/1626113544339980291
I think the misguided gamble at this point is hoping/expecting the EV market to implode and stop rapidly overtaking and outgrowing everything else. That clearly is not happening or going to happen.

This is not about herd mentality but about not ignoring very real and tangible trends in the market that are starting to affect Toyota's core business in very real ways. Mumbling about hydrogen and vaguely asserting there might be some EVs in the distant future is no longer good enough as a plan. And as a stop gap solution, hybrids are not growing as fast as EVs and mostly at the cost of ICE vehicles. Which means an overall decline for Toyota. Hybrids are no longer good enough and might be banned from key markets entirely along with ICE vehicles on a time line that is getting uncomfortably close for Toyota.

That's the reason for the change of leadership at Toyota. This stuff is starting to make share holders very nervous.
Pre grated cheese? Why not just get proper cheese?
Or maybe a newspaper that was known to peddle Iraq War propaganda shouldn't be treated as the source of truth when it comes to known about America's enemies. I'm not saying that it's wrong in this instance, but it's definitely sensational.

The Economist trusts that its readers can come to their own conclusion when it comes to extrajudicial extraditions. Just because they said something positive about China's motivations, doesn't mean they're kowtowing to China.
The US authorities can deny a visa or even entry for those already have a visa for petty, arbitrary reasons, including the suspicion that you might engage in "immoral activities". It does not matter whether it is legal in the US.

Other countries have similar rules.
Most powerful electric outboard? We test the 300hp Evoy Storm
Pro-central government, even. 五毛网络评论员
My daughter has USB dropout issues on her 5600 desktop interestingly.
I remember a time, when advice to prospective start-up founders very explicitly said not to use that approach to calculate potential market sizes in their pitch decks.
Perhaps you could sue them for the cost of cancer insurance, or for the increase in cost of insurance due to increased cancer risk.
The Personal AI writing assistant that sits right inside yout Mac
Does anybody in here use ChatGPT and also have an Apple Mac? Then this might be of use to you.

A personal AI writing assistant that lives right inside your mac that you can open with one shortcut from any app. Works across all your mac applications - notes, apple mail, chrome, slack etc.

Simply select the text you want to work on and launch the app.

At less than half the price of chatGPT plus and with more convenience this will boost your writing productivity like no other.

Under the hood, it is still OpenAI - DaVinci model so you still use the best results.

Anyone interested? Do check here -
The 80-core ARM servers Hetzner provides are great. A nice midpoint between a slower general-purpose x86_64 server and an expensive and brittle GPU server.

I can easily see datacenters with these things in the future.
> it's output that's relevant to the prompt including considerable nuance.

You can say the same thing about Intelligent Design, and yet we dismiss it anyway.
> Have you tried it recently? I've always thought this but am now using it as my main DE (for the first time) & this seems to be entirely fixed.

I don't need to try it. The pictures in this release annoucement display it everywhere. Honestly, given my downvoting, I think most KDE users are just blind to it but it's completely unusable as far as I'm concerned.

Look, the first screenshot of the article is already enough (https://kde.org/fr/announcements/plasma/5/5.27.0/plasma-welc...). It has inconsistent margins in the title bar. See the white space between the skip button and the text. It's awful. Padding is wrong in the button. There is too much white space on the left and too little on right. The alignments on the next button and the close button is off. Even the mascot is not properly centered.

It only gets worth from here, even the calendar (https://kde.org/fr/announcements/plasma/5/5.27.0/hebrew-cale...). Look at the dook, look at the small print, look at highlight. All the margins are inconstistent.
Was the same for me then. It’s clearly not year of the Linux desktop yet then.
No matter if there’s a catch somewhere or not, laws like this one are a good thing but I’m sure someone will argue that Australia has no say in what a company from
another country can and cannot do with data collected from Australian citizens.

If more and more countries start to enforce this kind of regulations we might reach a point where companies have to start treating user data with more care and respect.

I know, ain’t gonna happen because money but still, one can dream.
> * Data will only be allowed to pass to a certified accessory

How can you read that as a feature?

They want to protect users against themselves? What about a software interface for USB Host options (like OTG, how to present media, etc) is great. Does iOS already have one of those? A proprietary layer that stops you from using USB-C features unless they say it's okay is an abuse of their position. This is a money-grab.
What is a professional semi-chemist?
Sorry, I meant the kind of reporting in both the US and China on these things is political posturing, not the killing of the pets.
Best article thanks
[WARNING: It can be graphic] https://twitter.com/search?q=china%20covid%20dog&src=typed_q...

Some of it's pretty sickening, but during covid Twitter has made little to no effort to remove alot of the animal abuse videos from its platform.
I think as long as FetchContent works it's super easy to try out your library and see if its something that should be pulled in as a real dependency.

I have heard that FetchContent can make something unreliable, as in dependent on having a connection, but I think it opens up the door for a lot of people to be willing to try it :) (That, and you can turn off mandatory updates, making it work offline too).

I think the basic rule for making FetchContent work is to just put the CMakeLists.txt in the root directory and then make sure that you can use the project as a CMake sub-project.
Have you tested draw from the outlet? I assumed that modern chips could scale down their power usage significantly when idle. Which is to say I thought consumers would rarely ever hit maximum power draw, so I would expect really modest real-world savings.

Happy to be proven wrong, because it is a brilliant idea. My machine is wildly oversized for my typical usage, and I could easily take a 10%+ performance haircut and likely would not even notice.
Sure, but a good BEV is designed very differently than a PHEV and designing them properly has cost benefits and is an overall better product for customers as well (better range, more space inside, etc.). There are plenty of existing manufacturers who have gone down that path and are now shifting attention to getting rid of ICE/PHEV entirely. Also, you need access to battery supply.
Looks like this is inspired by Shopify's hydrogen but for the LMS space.

So, this repo is an open-source set of components, but those components are tied to a graphql API which is provided by the parent org's closed source backend. That likely limits its use/relevance only to customers of https://www.thoughtindustries.com/ which I guess is fine, but the README should communicate it better.
It even suggests "Wang et al" as the author
Russian press was intimidated and banned by Putin.

The Russian state propaganda outlets operating abroad stopped being even slightly press-like a long time ago.
I think we admire what we know, for example, "technical". My advice is to remain open-minded. Life is about finding a good partner (wife/husband) and working hard at your job. Jobs come and go. The third job is normally the good one.
I don't understand this viewpoint, but I've seen it a lot so you're definitely not alone. A large part of what's useful about SASS are the mixins and functions, not just nesting - do you just not use those?
> In an article in 2021 two scholars from Jilin University warned that pressure on police to achieve success in the repatriation of fugitives could easily lead to the use of “inappropriate” methods, including “threatening and terrorising” suspects and putting pressure on their relatives.

If you owe money or are wanted in China, the government may go after your family to pressure you to return. This pressure can be as extreme as keeping your family members' kids from attending school.
False positives, or even the screening itself, if at a large enough scale, causes death.

E.g. I had a gastroscopy recently. Endoscopies (e.g. for gastroscopy, colonoscopy) have incidence rates in the 0.1%-1% range. Most incidents are minor. Minor bleeds etc. Some are major. Perforation is a risk. Some performation leads to death. Over-prescribe endoscopies either as a first test or as a followup and you'll be killing more people than you save, even if the risk to any individual patient is tiny.

It might seem worth it. E.g. you might catch a prostate cancer early from a colonoscopy. You might catch a hernia that could become a problem from a gastroscopy. Or any number of other things.

The problem is that broaden screening too much, and your true positive rate becomes too low, and the true positive rate where the problem would otherwise go undetected and cause problems becomes even lower, and so for many conditions routine screening barely budges survival rates for true positives, but creates a mortality rate for false positives.

Sometimes broadening testing is worth it - a serious enough and frequent enough condition can warrant it by saving more than it kills even if you only marginally improve survival rates, or you might have a condition that is rare but where detection can very significantly affect survival rates.

But often it isn't. E.g. too broad screening for prostate cancer and breast cancer are both cases where the benefit in terms of nudging survival rates from broad screening vs. more targeted efforts (e.g. screening people who have felt something) is low enough that the advice most places is to focus on limited age groups or other risk factors. Hernias - I turned out to have one - is another one where the proportion that ever becomes a serious problem is so limited that the (tiny) risk of more broadly using gastroscopy to look specifically for that (rather than to investigate potentially more serious problems) is rarely warranted, and where the risk of a portion of patients pushing and getting (a lot more risky) surgical intervention in cases where it is not medically necessary is another reason to discourage too broad screening.

There's a continuum here from not allowing patients to choose, via allowing it but discouraging it, to actively encouraging it, to broad screening programs. There are a whole lot of things that'd be fine to allow if a patient has specific fears, that still should be broadly discouraged.
Not sure how you managed to get 36% more expensive. It’s 2.8x the cost.

I’m just reporting where I am not how I got there (which was mostly me going “ooh shiny”)
This phenomena is calls Stockholm Syndrome.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stockholm_syndrome
Pretty quick is not good enough for this use case. I imagine even a single dht traversal is an order of magnitude too slow.

CDNs try and solve the "speed of light is too slow" problem. To make sense they have to respond to queries faster than a central server would (or a small number of geodistributed servers would). Otherwise the CDN does not bring value.

DHT traversal is usually log(n) in number of nodes. It seems unlikely that will ever be fast enough to compete with just hosting your stuff in one central data center even if your data center is on the opposite side of the earth.

This is a use case where 20ms can determine if the solution makes sense or not.
The outbreak of disturbing Bing AI responses with their heavy sprinkling of emoji definitely gives a negative impression. As you say, it’s emoji abuse.
SCIgen – An Automatic CS Paper Generator (2005)
So they dropped "@nest"?
What is the speedup compared against? Is it compared against non-avx code? Or is it compared against avx2 (256-bit)?

From my experience, vectorizing with avx2 can speed up 3x-10x against non-avx operations depending on the data. The operations involved are things like finding common prefix or searching in string.