skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is scientific literature confirming that around 12/18 months child indeed should start sleeping separately from their parents. Actually lots of literature point to much earlier.

Children need to develop their self soothing abilities as well as awareness that parents aren't always there already at this crucial age.

She wasn't projecting her preferences, it's dangerous to raise over protected children, separation anxiety in infants is normal but the response is to gradually increase the amount of separation week after week.

2 years old sleeping with child might actually be dangerous and I'm surprised hn would upvote a random netizen ignoring a professional's suggestion, only infants should sleep with parents.

[1] https://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article-abstract/140...

[2]https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S10870...
it doesn’t and that wasn't the premise of why we can acknowledge that using that payment network saved everyone time in the clawbacks, despite the shaken confidence that the exact same event caused into that payment network

the main distinction involved here is that not knowing who to subpeona for records slows down everything, whereas with the blockchains used most of the participants consolidate funds into KYC’d exchanges and we know which ones they went to, speeding up requests for records and subsequent action
It is there now, thanks to italy blocking them and unblocking them after it got added.
It won't do that but you can use it as a bubble wand.
He is not strawmanning. He is pointing out to issue with argument.

> At least ideally, if your spouse hits you, you should be able to ask your family or community for support.

First, family and community usually do not know what to do in case of abuse. They are clueless.

Second, this is not how this issue was dealt with in the past. If you are in violent relationships, your chances are now massively better then in the past. In the past, you had no real support and you was pressured to give aggressor yet another chance again and again. You was told to be more obeissant and you was blamed for the way abuse harmed you. There are even less marital murders now, that is how much better it is. Violence against wife was frequently normalized and male victims were seen as not men enough.

What community all too often did was to support the abuser ... because abuser is stronger and more likely to retaliate. Plus victims were economically dependent (effectively by law) and supporting them would mean you need to financially help them too. Better for everyone to force victim back to abuser.
So gold has hyperinflated? Maybe I understood the buy gold because of inflation all wrong and it was just a marketing gimick to ramp up the price.
Why split lexing and parsing into two separate phases?
it should be a spring wire (like a kids toy tent) or some kind of origami mechanism so it can be pushed away and hidden inside the laptop when not in use, then it'd be very impressive.
If there’s nothing replacing the dollar as the dominant global currency then yeah, it’s a wildly different story. One is a story of diversifying investments so that your country’s wealth isn’t tied to a single country. The latter would mean a global shift in power with massive geopolitical ramifications.
Electrical/optical engineers (should) know logs, or more precisely dBs (10log10), i.e. a logarithmic measure of ratio. That is because many powers, e.g. electrical and optical power as well as loss is often expressed in dB(m) (power in relation to 1 mW) or dB/m (as loss/gain).

However it is not necessary to memorize so many. It's easier to explain in dB. 0dB = 1, (that's really definition), 3 dB =2 and 5 dB =3 (that's a bit less precise), maybe we can add 7 dB = 5.

From those ones we can deduce everything else: 4=22=3 dB+3dB, 10=3 dB + 7 dB= 10 dB, similar negative dBs i.e. 1/3 = 0 - 3 dB...
This thing films 1200 frames per standard 35mm camera roll!

It shoots 4 pictures on the 35mm film width. Which gives it similar specs to 8mm cameras. Constraint is : you can only film 300 frames at a time (a few seconds). But it makes the camera even more fun and unique.
Its „Temperfect insulation“ is most likely a PCM i.e. a phase changing material storing heat in a phase transition. It absorbs or releases heat depending on the outer temperature by means of a physical phase transition (not sure if this is really liquid-solid but perhaps a crystal reconfiguration).
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> Apple does not spy on me, and does not sell my information to advertisers.

You have misunderstood privacy. It's not limited to selling of information. It's whether you control your own data. With Apple you certainly don't. You are a product either way.
True, but also worse than that: if an unrelated application starts consuming slightly more memory it can trigger an oom kill of your application
Temperfect Technology
How many children do you have?

From people I know it’s only single-child parents who co-sleep. Reason being, when the next child enters the picture, it’s pretty harsh on the toddler when there’s constant waking up, so having them sleep separately becomes the obviously right thing to do to not mess with their sleep too much. Later on it becomes a question of fairness. ‘Why does X get to sleep with you, but not me?’ One solution would be for everyone to sleep together, but beds have their limits, and I don’t actually know anyone who’d co-sleep with more than one child.
Don't forget supply and demand works on the capital side of the equation too, higher inflation means shareholders push for higher profits in the same way that high inflation causes workers to push for higher wages.

There's increasing supply of investments at higher rate of return, bond yields are close to 4% which means riskier investments need to pay more to compete.
It could be worse, it could be better. All that it matters with currencies is trust. Trust that they can be exchanged and trust that they keep their value. If I go shopping tomorrow and they tell me, you can keep your euros and your dollars, we want only bricks because currencies are crashing and bricks will be useful forever, I better have to get out and find some brick. The dollar is fine until people will trust it.
Also I think people are confusing the two uses of the dollar: one as a reserve currency (money in your mattress) another one is for international trade

It seems it's the latter that's most affected (as per the link 1 you posted)

> While the Global South seems unwilling to continue to hold dollar assets, they do not seem to have the ability to divest from the US dollar as an international currency, particularly for financial transactions. We suspect it will be very difficult to overcome the strong network effects that have been behind the dollar’s international currency status.

Well no crap Sherlock
> there is not easy way to import/include a C header in Nim

I prefer writing an explicit wrapper anyway. It allows me to rename symbols to a more idiomatic name.
It is a hard one to get right. I learned rather fast that there are a variety of cries ranging from 'look at me' to 'I am hurt' each with own modulation, pitch and sense of urgency.

In a practical sense, I agree with you. Unless there is a clear cause for distress ( and there well may be ), I usually just wait. It is actually quite amazing how well kids pick up on our willingness to react to their cries.

Naturally, the instant switch from cry to laugh upon distraction was a big eye opener for me.
The data does not support your misunderstanding at all.
Typeset in the Future (2014-2020)
I'm not saying that there should no regulations, or anything even remotely like that. I'm saying that I object to having to ask people for permission to do the most quotidian low-harm things that people have been doing for millennia before this country was even founded.
This is more about breaking persistent bad policies and social norms that were enacted without evidence, and empowering parents to withstand the public pressure to conform, much like the "free range kids" movement, and the breast milk movement. Now if we could just break the "nuclear family" norm...

If even one parent reads my post and says "hey yeah, we don't have to conform to this arbitrary social norm - there's nothing wrong with our child sleeping in our bed!" then I'm happy. Solo-sleeping was popularized by Europeans - it's not a universal thing, even today.
I know that there are long-term pressures and various reasons why people get stressed. But stress is also biological, cortisol the stress hormone causes harmful reactions in the body. This can cause a chain-reaction into a downward spiral that people end up just accepting as being constantly stressed out.

This is why lowering your caffeine intake is often at the top of the list to reduce stress. It actively raises cortisol, but this can be a good thing if you aren't chronically stressed. If you are chronically stressed, then you need to lower/avoid caffeine.

If you can lower your cortisol to normal levels, you can react much better to the situation you're in. I personally use Ashwagandha to do this, and I don't take it habitually, only when my stress levels are uncomfortably high. There may be another supplement that works better for you, or even something like going for walks. The point is to do something about high cortisol levels.
1. Right now cold start is 3-5 sec. We are actively working on bringing it down. This is our users #1 complaint

2. Yes to pg bouncer. You have two connection strings with and without it

3. Yes. Check out our serverless driver.
Microsoft would be pulling these stunts against Firefox too if it were more popular.
You must have a tough time here on the internet.
Great idea!

Personally, I want an even higher signal to noise ratio and even fewer articles. Perhaps significance > 7, and articles from the last week.
I don't think it's about the free market not being a thing. It's that, in a context where every company is increasing prices and customers have resigned and accepted that reality, the increased profit from extra clients is less than the increased profits from higher prices.
Is it not possible for the last 40 years as life added smartphones, social media, video chat, screens everywhere and ubiquitous travel we “over socialized”?

The obsession with “line must go up” everywhere.
> If he gives me 1.1 1.2 1.3 and I pair with 1 2 3, then he gives me 1.11 and I pair with 4, that seems fine as far as counting is concerned.

Exactly correct! Any bijection between the naturals and the reals would suffice to show that they're the same cardinality; the order does not matter. I think where you're getting confused is just in who's trying to do what; who's the "protagonist" and "antagonist" in the proof.

Cantor is not trying to overwhelm you with so many real numbers that you run out of integers. Instead, he completely accepts and agrees with everything you're saying. And then he says: okay, pick any numbering of the reals you like. 1.11 is 4, 1.111 is 76, and 1.1111 is 445662323. It doesn't matter. You pick the pairing. Write your pairing down on an infinitely long sheet of paper. If the reals and integers have the same cardinality, there must be some way to write them all down on an (infinitely long) list. Pick any one and write it down.

Cantor's only job now is to show you that any real number exists that is not on your list. To do this, he constructs a number a digit at a time. He looks at the 1st digit of the 1st number, and writes down a different digit for his 1st digit. He looks at the 2nd digit of the 2nd number, and writes a different one for his 2nd digit. He looks at the nth digit of the nth number and writes a different one down for that digit, for every digit. Real numbers never run out of digits, so this goes on forever.

If this number he has written down is on your list, you should be able to point to a number on your list and say "Aha! You see, that is just real # 65,334,649!" but you can't, because it's different from that number in its 65,334,649th digit. It is truly different from every number on your list. And so there are more reals than integers.
I think safari and Chrome will enjoy a duopoly with Brave in the running...
Well it’s much much harder. Query plans over the distributed system should be different and transaction coordination is different when queries span shards.

It’s impossible to give 100% performance compatibility.
HTTPS is not just about tamper protection, but also about confidentiality. Do you want an attacker to be able to identify exactly which packages and which versions of packages you have installed?

(Mind you, you’ll often be able to do a good job of guessing based on the side-channel leak of how much data is transferred.)

See also: pervasive monitoring is an attack <https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7258.html>.

I would expect all major operating systems to deliver their updates over HTTPS these days.

(I know Arch Linux’s mirrors are widely available over HTTP and HTTPS, but the first mirror in the list is HTTPS, so the considerable majority of users will get packages over HTTPS—though since the second is HTTP, all it takes is DNS-blocking geo.mirror.pkgbuild.com to cause it to fetch over HTTP.)

As for “so that HTTP caching servers have an opportunity to do their thing”: how much do public intermediaries do caching any more? I don’t know how popular that kind of thing ever was, though I know it did happen sometimes, but with how uncommon plain-text HTTP is now, I’d honestly expect most vendors to just drop that functionality as almost-unused complexity.
Cryptonomicon?
It's not about the money, it's about the message. It's about running a global financial institution on Quickbooks. It's about not having a bank account. It's about not having stop losses. It's about wiping out losses by making your own money. It's about TOM BRADY. It's about the Larry David ad that ends, "Ehhhhh, I don't think so. And I'm never wrong about this stuff. Never."

FTX really elevated fraud to an art. I'm not even joking. It's beautiful. It's so insane when I think about it that I don't even think it should be illegal. He should through his entire defense behind the 1st Amendment, say it was all part of an elaborate roleplaying game, and somehow walk.
Yes there are clearly real magic questions like why are we, where are we etc but not if we have a soul
> This is very much detectable, we just ignore it.

Nevertheless, sub-detectable levels we can ignore are lower than sub-detectable levels we can't ignore. So I'm still better off than I would be otherwise. How is this so hard to understand?

You're letting perfect be the enemy of good. This is the critical point you've been ignoring this whole time. All the horse beating could have been avoided! ;)

> recirculating results in lower <particulate> pollution < and higher non particulate pollution>

Your "non particulate pollution" is just exhaled CO2. This is covered when I mention periodic flush of air. For obvious reasons, the editor inside me didn't feel the need to mention CO2 twice (especially not via muddy language like "non particulate pollution") in what is supposed to be a TLDR.

You should clarify, not obfuscate. Listening to your advice, it's confusing whether to prefer having recirculate on or off. You failed to clearly convey the most critical piece of information.

> better filters invalidate their results

"Better" is vague, so this advice is un-actionable.

Without citation I can only assume you just mean bioweapon defense mode, correct?
Polygamy was federally outlawed precisely for the purpose of (dare I say) oppressing Mormons. It was not the law of the land until well after the migration to Deseret and the first attempt at statehood.
Americans Gaining Most Weight in Their 20s and 30s: What They Can Do
Sending you a lot of love my friend!

I would suggest to get a therapist. Don't overthink it and don't search for the best one. Just find someone to share what you are going through. Sometimes it can be even a good friend. It will help you a lot to take this rock of your chest for now. I didn't try BetterHelp, but people talk good things about it and it might actually be the fastest way to reach a therapist depending on where you live. If you can't afford a therapist, I recommended in my article to try "Woebot Chat App". It really helped me when I didn't have the money to afford a therapist!

But this of course won't just fix your situation right away. You will need to change some things in your life. Sometimes even your identity in terms of who you are and what you do daily. Maybe change your environment, cut toxic friends, etc.

It's a long way, but trust me, there is light at the end of the tunnel. Even, if it sounds cliché!

Feel free to email me at: me@andreizgirvaci.com. Sometimes just sharing with someone what you are going through and knowing there are people who listen can make a very big difference!

Again, sending you much love! <3
If all your transistors update instantly at any distance, you have less of a problem, but you still have one.
Can anyone report if the battery life issues have been fixed, and to what degree. This is what kept me from switching...
Truly, the meaning of life is walls. Without cell walls, where would we be? Without delineation or separation, how could we make sense of the world? This article is about piercing the veil, a wall between life and, well, that would be telling. Gradients are necessary for life, but walls are necessary for meaning.

I dunno, I'm not high but I can see some plausible depth here. I'm not arguing that your friend talked to god, of course, but as an answer to the meaning of life, "walls“ is pretty excellent.
1. Government prints massive amount of money.

2. Money supply increases, money value drops, definition of inflation, basic economics.

3. Economists and journalists: Is <insert any random reason apart from money printing> causing inflation?

Bs like this erodes public trust in experts and institutions, and we saw the results of that when people started resisting against covid vaccines. Eventually, public trust in US/FED/economists/journalists will drop to such a low level that USD will lose its value entirely.
However, this time it looks like the government failed, not the banks. If you look at the US government (bonds) as just another business the bank can invest in, you can't help but notice that the business had not been very well managed.
It promised that bonds will keep their value, but they did not (currently at market price and in the future, due to their yield suffering from inflation). We still don't have a clear message on the situation with government debt as well, but we are probably headed towards more inflation and/or some (hopefully soft) default(s). And as always, fewer people will have more assets/control and the rest of us will pay the bill.
RSS feed would be nice for those who prefer that over email. Otherwise looks great!
>So gold has hyperinflated

The price of gold going up is the opposite of inflation. Hyper-inflation is when the "price" (value) of a currency massively decreases, not increases.
I am not on tilt. It’s more like you might have a problem ever admitting that you’re wrong even when it’s really obvious. You have nothing backing up your argument. The only thing that you’ve proven is that your ego is really fragile, and that you lean on personal insults when you’re losing arguments
WebContainers (Node.js) now run on Safari, iOS, and iPadOS
The problem is that the models are already evaluating confidence on their answers and picking the best one... And that confidence is based on token generation....
No; read the decision, or Reddit's filing. Three of these seven users did talk about RCN. Reddit defended their privacy too.
I just installed lynx the other day in an Alpine guest machine to pull down some source code.

For the first time in years.

Hearkened back to ancient days when the internet was less of a war zone.

Whether this anecdote supports or refutes your point is an exercise for the reader.

Alpine is righteous, though.
That is fine for simple projects where all you have to do is automate cert updates for the root domain or a few subdomains. The problem is not to automate this process. It's easy to write a shellscript that regularly updates certs for a root domain or some subdomains.

The problem is that letsencrypt does not offer url based authentification for wildcard certs.

So you have to temper with your DNS infrastructure so that you can automate DNS updates for your domain.
I use AWS SES for sending and receiving (awkwardly) email for essentially free on several domains. I put together this repo to share how it works, which isn’t for everyone (but I certainly enjoy it). While it isn’t a polished experience it is very, very robust when deployed to multiple regions.

https://github.com/mlhpdx/email-delivery
Doesn't matter. The core doesn't see the x86 instructions either. MOVs are decoded into simpler operations to facilitate reordering.
> I also think the MITM risk is overrated compared to how much barrier HTTPS creates to accessing basic information.

That's not the only attack TLS is trying to thwart (although it is a major one). Passive surveillance resistance is also a big use case of TLS.

I think the biggest thing though, is everyone has pages that are sensitive some of the time (e.g., I want to visit my bank over TLS). It is really really difficult UI problem to give people actual security when TLS is only on some of the time. Users never really understand how the security stuff works, and it is usually trivial to trick them unless you basically do forced TLS everywhere. Its also hard to know what is sensitive to users as it varies by place (e.g. Tianamin square article on wikipedia. Maybe in other places, websites about abortion, etc. Some places nobody cares if you look that up. In other places it is a big deal. Difficult to make things secure only for the users where it matters.)
> Violence broke out in 1833 as the “Old Settlers” under the guise of “extra-legal” justice took the law into their own hands.

I'm seeing no mention of Mormons breaking laws, the only mentions of law breaking references other people breaking laws to persecute Mormons. The governor of Missouri's declares that they are to be expelled or exterminated (!!!), the mobs attacked them and killed them, no mention anywhere in your link of Mormons breaking any laws.

Note that I do not take the position that Mormons broke no laws, I'd just like to know what laws they broke, and particularly what federal laws they broke, since my reply is to the claim that they broke American laws and not of some specific state.