skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There seems to have been a few studies as described here: https://www.discovermagazine.com/health/the-growing-science-...

But, in my opinion there is more research to be done here to establish whether or not (and to what degree) there is a strong link
Just a reminder that nothing exciting ever happens in these hearings. They're for show. Like in a trial, nobody ever asks a question that they don't already know the answer to. They're just rehearsing the things people already know if they've been paying attention.

Which isn't to say you won't learn something, if you haven't been paying attention. But if you have been, and you're hoping for Big Revelations, you will not get them.
> by raising my home electricity price.

Already done in Europe. Thanks Russia and Germany.
Not only that, but the history professor is gearing the goals towards particular professional goals and using the students to further them. I.e: "What do you want your humanities students to know about computers? How to help me professionally."

If any of those students in humanities need to do data science later for their own careers how does building websites with Snap help them?
And the ISP monitoring would be sophisticated enough to know that was what you were doing, but again, still not to disconnect you again (or not quickly enough, or something)?
And that's great if your organisation has an attention span resembling something other than the usual squirrel on crack. The failure mode of iterations that long in my experience is incessant "can you just take a look at X, we need it for next week" interruptions that balloon out to consume the team's attention. With a 90 day iteration you can't say "let's get that into the next sprint (and leave me alone until then)" as often as you can with a two week or a one week sprint.
I have seen the demo to be empowering for the team towards the company. It would be a waste to let all the developments just silently CICD into production.
Effective answers will require additional information about your age, body type, style, activities, budget, and so on.

Fortunately, there are thriving Reddit communities for this. Especially look at their wikis, sidebar, and pinned comments.

If you're male:

- https://old.reddit.com/r/malefashionadvice/

- https://old.reddit.com/r/frugalmalefashion/

If you're female:

- https://old.reddit.com/r/femalefashionadvice/
Would love to see this where blocks are standard web components and use native encapsulation!
Google vs. the Open Web
I mean it's difficult to precisely gauge when cooking food on a camp fire how hot it'll be for a baby to eat.

I guess they would do it by finger touch then.
In my experience - it can provide a 'full day' of usage, possibly more if used minimally. Given that my use case is a conscious effort to minimize screen time, I haven't ever found myself worried about battery life.
The Mirai has a range of 502km.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Mirai
I'm doing a (free) operating system (just a hobby, won't be big and professional like gnu) for 386 (486) AT clones.

:-)
It's not a great idea. I've seen hardware fail because someone took it from the hot trunk of a car into an airconditioned building and the condensate from the hot air caused short circuits.
Missed the “AI” deadline for the YC W24 interviews, so here's my demo
Totally insane that people don't put validation since jsonschema is quite nice
For some this may be true, but for many it won’t. It’s not like thumbs where most people have them and use them to pick things up. Mental imagery is as varied as art itself.
I disagree.

The last mile is very local, limited to a single cell, whose size depends on the planned capacity (cells are smaller in cities). Congestion is therefore limited to specific cells. Furthermore, congestion is often very temporary, limited to peak hours or special events. A congestion event could last just minutes.

A global monthly data cap doesn't actually address congestion very well. You can still have a sudden influx of users with available quota overload a cell, meaning they aren't getting the service they paid for as they are getting degraded speeds. On the other hand, someone who used up all their monthly quota is still getting no or degraded service (or is charged overage fees) despite being on a cell with lots of available capacity - in this case both energy and spectrum is wasted because there is an idle cell that's not being used to its full capacity despite there being demand for it.

> soft caps

Soft caps are, at least in some carriers, either non-existent (you get a hard block or are charged insane overage fees) or are throttled to near-unusable speeds. Furthermore, even if soft caps are implemented, they are still global (and reset monthly) as opposed to being limited to congested areas.

The real reason for data caps isn't network congestion but to scare people into paying for more than they really need (which conveniently resets every month, so they can't accumulate their allowance either) and/or charge them huge overage fees if they dare exceed their allowance. If this was purely about congestion control and efficient spectrum usage, there are better ways such as the one I described in my original comment.

Unfortunately in an oligopoly controlled by a handful of equally-mediocre players who have no incentive (nor capability - there is no engineering culture to enable innovation) to compete with each other, there is no feasible way to fix this.
> somehow a containerd boltdb on that host got corrupted, so when the machine bounced, containerd refused to come back online. We use containerd as a cache

Hey, even if I can feel sympathetic for the course of unfortunate events, it's hard to not to comment:

if you're using a cache, you should invalidate it on failure!
Stainless does have problems leeching nickel (and sometimes chromium), especially after being cleaned by an abrasive, or cooking acidic foods, which is common. This happens to an extent to cause allergic reactions in people.

Also silicone products are commonly mixed with plastic fillers that have the same issues as normal plastics. Pure platinum cured silicone products are premium products and somewhat rare.
This is my biggest beef with deadlines in general and sprints in particular. The urgency is fake, but the cost is not.

It is not 'free' to set a random deadline. You will pay with productivity and quality and cause stress. There is no way around it, so do it for a sound reason.

These days if somebody sets a deadline I always probe them to find out why. "What happens if we are a week late, a month? Is there a reason for that date?" This often annoys people, which reveals me they don't really know what they are doing and it is not actually a real deadline. Just something that people think that project management is.

99% percent of deadlines could be replaced with something like: "this feature is worth a ballpark of 2 to 5 weeks of the team to me. Can we make it? Keep me posted if it doesn't work out, I want to know so I can consider dropping it and pivoting to something else, even when we already invested 4 weeks in it."

That is a reasonably thing a manager can ask, and more often than not developers can actually answer this in a much more efficient way than detailing and monitoring a sprint plan.
Comparable to petrol cars - the figure I've seen is 3-400miles refueled in the same time as a gas car:

https://driveclean.ca.gov/hydrogen-fuel-cell#:~:text=Fuel%20...

That said - my diesel car easily does 600-700 miles per 60litre tank
They wanted to throw the book at me. Trust me. They were quite pissed.
How to Spot an AI Cheater
Infrastructure is the responsibility of the government. This actually works pretty well in Europe.
A couple of degrees in yearly average of global temperature may mean 15-20 degrees in your local temperature for some day or week.
The new iPhones are rated to 30 minutes submerged in 5m of water. Quite a lot worse of course if damaged.
Not sure how true this is, even walking around inside a museum in Lisbon my iPhone was deemed too hot to charge using a MagSafe battery and promptly died.
Individuals can be excused for a lack of knowledge and experience. VC's and investment banks can not. This is a fundamental and basic part of their fiduciary responsibility. To me the article is a red flag that some people need to be investigated.
No, 'fraid not. There was no backlash except amongst a tiny subset of ideologically motivated developers who aren't making the decisions in these companies anyway. See how the big cloud providers all have TC efforts without fuss. Smartphones implement a much less open form of TC too again, devs don't care or welcome it (less piracy), users don't care or welcome it (see how HN threads fill up with praise for Apple's walled garden when it gets discussed). Linux supports all this tech just fine as well.

The reasons it hasn't taken off in desktop PCs are rather complicated and mostly due to patchy hardware support for the use cases that most matter there. It's much harder to implement in a diverse hardware ecosystem because for devs to rely on a new hardware feature that isn't just performance requires a very wide installed base. Intel and AMD never agreed on the right way to do it, and getting device vendors on board was too difficult outside vertically integrated ecosystems like consoles.
> There isn't space for invisible watermarks by design.

Very incorrect. Steghide [1] supports JPEG. JPEG and other lossy image formats are ultimately just fancy file formats; there's nothing preventing you from encoding arbitrary messages in a compressed image.

> You can kind of get away with something "at the edge" that survives an initial JPEG encoding, but there's no way it's going to reliably survive e.g. resizing, cropping, and recompressing and still remain invisible.

I am pretty sure that I can design steganagraphy algorithm that disperses a small message across a JPEG in a way that is:

1. invariant to resizing (absolutely certain this is possible),

2. robust to cropping (invariant to cropping up to some limit is definitely possible; eg if you crop 100% of the image then obviously everything goes out the window),

3. robust or even invariant to recompression. This seems a lot harder but I'm pretty sure it's possible.

> Also, most AI generation content is presumably going to be text, not images. Good luck watermarking text that's a paragraph long. (There are potential tools that can operate on text the size of a news article, but are also trivially defeated by swapping a few prepositions and synonyms.)

Yeah, text seems more difficult. Images are also difficult/impossible if you assume the model user is adversarial and competent, which I'm not sure what you wouldn't assume.

For any particular model you can probably do detection with a fair bit of inaccuracy. But I would definitely put detection in the "doomed" category.

I also think the threat is real but wildly over-stated relative to the non-AI status quo. We're slightly democratizing Photoshop and copywriting skills, which weren't exactly scarce to begin with. It's not an AI problem, and it's barely a technology problem. It's primarily a political problem.

[1] https://github.com/StefanoDeVuono/steghide
I was going by the fact that tenth edition Unix was released on 1989, while Plan 9 was first released in 1992: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Research_Unix

Pehaps this is misleading.
Cellular agriculture hopes to clean up the notoriously dirty cotton industry
> It seems funny to me that legislators all over the world think that they can change the physical world with a written law.

An EU directive is either directly binding law itself (like the GDPR) or a requirement on its member states to pass a certain matter into local laws. If a member state fails to comply with the directive, the European Commission may file a lawsuit at the ECJ which may impose serious fines until the country in question complies.

In this case, compliance can be done by governments on many levels: some may choose to construct charging stations themselves, some may require licenseholders of gas stations to do so, and some can do nothing and hope the free market does the work for them on their own.
It exists: https://www.plugshare.com/
Yes, this is probably what's going to happen. After all they'll want to stay in business: as they'll sell less and less gas they'll have to sell more and more electricity. I wonder if they'll buy some thick line or if they'll use gas or diesel generators to charge a big battery, plus solar panels.
Ah, nice! That looks like a method I had tried, for sure. My first setup was to use .NET core to build an API that registered users with session variables and broadcast that session to new users. It required a "host" because they initiated the session and then all other users were given the host's address to negotiate their P2P connection.

That all worked fine but it required a token api, and then having to choose between "polling" and "websockets"; not a particularly appealing choice for me. So TURN servers seemed to be like the ticket, but I just couldn't find someone to say "this is what data a TURN server receives; this is how it determines its response; this is what the response data looks like". Without that, I was having a very hard time building my own TURN server. The only option seemed to be "use COTURN", which is not something I'm interested in. Not because I think it doesn't work, but because I haven't ripped it apart to know how to fix it if something goes wrong. As this is a side-project, I have the luxury of forcing myself to deeply learn each part of the data flow, so it doesn't make much sense to offload something I don't totally understand to someone's library (conversely, I've written an IndexedDB handler, so I use the Dexie library because if it completely falls apart in novel ways, I can still troubleshoot it). So I figured I would wait (it's been a couple of years now), and if no one got around to dumbing it down, I would start inspecting the data flow, myself, and try to replicate whatever COTURN is doing.

So if you can shed any light on how to make a TURN server, I am ALL ears! I do think WebRTC is the way to go so, while I appreciate a suggestion for an alternative (and one that you personally use is great, but one that you personally build AND use is pretty much the gold standards for reccs, so I really do appreciate it!), I don't think it's helpful for my intentions. My project is also web-based (first), so while I'm not averse to a wasm library implementation of TCP connections (mad stuff recently with the curl support!), it's a bridge too far, to start with. In the mean time - like you said - I'm not concerned about the cost of a TURN server. I know that most apps can get by on free-tier cloud hosting limits, when you're talking about those little chirps of data. So I'm happy to build and pay for what it takes, I just honestly don't know how to do it.
Ocean shipping is really efficient. Local farmers market food can easily result in more CO2 emissions than shipping from another country. 20 miles in a pickup truck is worse than 2,000 miles by massive cargo ship.

This is why carbon taxes are so efficient, they optimize for actual emissions vs what people think are the problems.
Soaps that don't include detergents are safe for cast iron, too. Many people confuse carbon and crud buildup for 'seasoning'. The seasoning you want is a micrometer-scale carbonized oil on the surface of the steel, and possible some excess carbon buildup to fill in any surface pores. A mild soap won't affect this, at all.

You can definitely damage a pan leaving it wet, so of course make sure to heat it up on the stove after washing and drying to cook off any remnants of water. I'll usually put on a very thin layer of Crisco if I've used soap.
I've picked up DO just because they have managed database instances.

If hetzner had this, I would have picked them instead.
It is weird that this site allows people to post those paywall-circumvention sites.
As an small ISP owner in the 90s, there was no way to win. Incoming phone lines were a considerable hunk of your expenses so you wanted to have enough available at peak time in the evenings to not have busy signals. Smaller POPs may have only had a couple dozen phone lines. For the very vast majority of subscriber, they'd dial up for 2-6 hours, browse the web and whatnot, and disconnect. I hated the "unlimited" thing at the time because it was so shady for reasons like this. But, if you tried to sell "X hours per month" people really didn't like knowing they were on the clock, and if you tried to market it as "unmetered" then you got nailed by people saying "well what's the difference between unmetered and unlimited??" (I tried both). In retrospect I probably should've just played along with "unlimited" and fired/ran off my customers who kept connections nailed up for 20 hours a day.
This is where electric everything makes sense. Yes a lot of resources are used to transport food, but today we're not at all dependent on a good harvest season for not starving.

The last 100 years have been pretty much the only time in history where food in many parts of the world was guaranteed. Regardless of growing seasons.

I think long term vertical farming is going to revolutionize food, but until then efficient global shipment will be the way to go.
Your response to realising that you need some more information from someone part-way through build, and they won't be able to get back to you instantly, is to down tools and not do any work until they do?

I do not think I want to work with people like that. Things can not always be done instantly to fit the whims of developers. The customer may need to get together a few people and discuss what they want, which may take a few days to schedule. People may be doing other important things and not instantly free to drop everything to get you what you need. You may need to realise that you are not the center of the universe.
There needs to be an understanding of the mechanism of cell death in the OP. And then the question is, under what circumstances will it occur in the human body? Is it basically impossible because the body is filtering it out? Or is there some long-term accumulation where eventually we will see some parts of the population suffering these ill effects? Unknown, but without studies like OP we aren't on the first rung of the ladder.
Yes, I’m wondering if people have bad experiences with CBOR, thrift, flatbuffers, protobuf, messagepack, etc. There are a huge number. I think Protobuf might be the best choice across all languages at this point, maybe?

But that’s my question, if you choose a binary format, what are the issues to look out for?

Example, I work with Java, Rust, Go, and Python at work. I have specifically had issues with Avro (not my choice) which is really well supported in Java, but not much else.
Apple M2 on Linux Performance Against AMD Zen 4 Mobile SoCs
My experience has also been somewhat disappointing. I had a toy project that I decided to host elsewhere (Hetzner VM + Dokku), after the node for the PG database stopped working without any notification and didn't come back online (until I manually resurrected it).
Primo is not the opposite. From the primo site, the 3 main bullet points

- Drag-n-drop page building

> Build your site's pages by dragging and dropping your directly blocks onto the page, unencumbered by overwhelming design options.

- Visual content editing

> Update your text, images, and links directly on the page or open up the Fields view to manage your content from a structured view.

- Integrated development

> Access each block's code with a click - right from your browser. And since each block is a Svelte component, there's no limit to what you can make.

That is functionality that existed in Dreamweaver since ~2000[1]

- Quick Tag Editor

> Bring the HTML source directly into the visual design environment. Use a keyboard shortcut to quickly access and modify HTML tags around the selected object on the page.

- HTML styles and cascading style sheets

> Dreamweaver styles give you desktop-publishing-level control over the text in your Web site. Quickly apply combinations of character and paragraph styles to text with the new HTML Style palette. Easily configure character and paragraph level styles for a site and share them with the entire development team with cascading style sheets. The choice between HTML styles or CSS styles gives you unparalled flexibility and control.

- HTML Inspector

> Roundtrip HTML lets you visually design your Web site without sacrificing control over HTML source. The HTML inspector gives you total visibility and access to HTML source. Edit, drag and drop, or copy and paste directly in the HTML inspector (which now displays line numbers).

1.https://web.archive.org/web/20001012150931/http://macromedia...

Regardless of the dreamweaver comparison, please explain how this is different, or as you said, the opposite, from any other site builder out there?
Durable clothing means mostly made of polyester which is bad for the environment.
I would expect that at least somewhere, terms of residential electricity provision would forbid one from selling that electricity to a third party.
To be more direct, I am willing to give out my cc number because that isn’t my money. Not immediately. I rarely would give access to my bank account, security protections notwithstanding, because then money isn’t buffered by credit card anti fraud and customer friendly policies.

What I’m saying is as a customer, I perceive receiving a great deal of value by having it on a credit account that I pay later and not a debit account that I pay immediately.
> I just want to find something that is durable, fits well, and does not look horrible.

Isn't this subjective and vague?

Personally I've started only buying print "blanks." Meaning t-shirts sold to be printed onto, and then simply not printing on them, because the quality to price ratio is competitive, and they come in extra-tall sizes, all common colors, short & long sleeve. For example "Port & Company" from Amazon is $10 for either 50/50 Cotton/Poly or 100% Cotton in all varieties. Pretty no-thrills.

But somehow I don't think that is what you're after, since there seems to be a lot of unstated requirements. As a generic recommendation, uniqlo is pretty popular, but you will have to pay for shipping.
I’m just suggesting that the comments are the last resort, the same as you say there. For me, the test names cover the why.
> in descriptions of war crimes and genocides, we shouldn't censor victims who want the audience to know what happened to them

Even this is a political decision, and is generally made based on which side the decider is on.
If you use AC in your car, you could get one of those iPhone holders that sticks into the AC vent -- then the AC would be directly blowing cool air onto your phone, which should keep it from overheating.
How to Roman Republic 101, Part I: SPQR
Even if it is not on schedule, it is better to have some infrastructure than none. The 2028 schedule adds some urgency to the matter.
This is exactly how it currently works:

$ fly volumes create mydata
Warning! Individual volumes are pinned to individual hosts.
You should create two or more volumes per application.
You will have downtime if you only create one.
Learn more at https://fly.io/docs/reference/volumes/
? Do you still want to use the volumes feature? (y/N)

(and yes, the warning is already even in red letters too)
Another classic case of not imagining the second order effects of a new law. Workers think that requiring overtime pay will benefit them but the actual result is that their overtime labor is now unprofitable and their hours get cut.
Thats a fair point.

One could argue that making easy to install Dolphin is an incentive to sell steam deck. So people can play switch games without having switch
GPS measurements suggest hours-long precursors to many large earthquakes
Globalization of food has been one of the key drivers preventing famines from occurring.
Why do you need a 'gas station' to charge a car?

Honest question as at that point you just need a parking spot with a charging station, no human required on site.