skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But for bulk energy transfer at very low frequencies it definitely isn't the skin that carries the energy, if it were you could replace all of your copper with foil and call it a day.

As I stated above, the copper emphatically does not carry energy. It can not, because the electric field in it is zero. What you are saying is true of electrons, it is true of current, but it is not true of energy. The energy is not contained "within" the electrons or is otherwise somehow tied to or carried by them.

The energy flows through the EM field as indicated by the Poynting vector which is only nonzero outside of copper. (Outside, as in -- through the void between power sources and sinks. Not the skin.) This field is induced by the flow of electrons.

Think of it this way: if energy were carried "in" the wires -- in this experiment, from the negative terminal of a battery to the light bulb (coinciding with the flow of electrons) -- what then is occurring within the wire connecting the light bulb to the positive terminal? Is energy flowing from the light bulb to the battery? If not, what makes this wire quantitatively different from the other such that energy isn't returning to the battery along this path? It's the same current after all (KCL), pointing back at the battery now.

It's not a matter of "circuit theory vs. Maxwell's equations" (and I don't know why @H8crilA is framing the argument like that). Circuit theory simply doesn't say anything about the flow of energy. It deals with current flow and voltage potentials, but not energy flow (except in the cases of transmission lines and transformers). It's not "wrong" or an "approximation" in this sense -- but there's nowhere in a circuit diagram you can point to and say "this is the path the energy is following". (Unless you start decorating the diagram with arrows between power sources and sinks, which then starts to look a heck of a lot like the Poynting vector.) But if you say instead, "the energy flows through this wire" (which again, circuit theory does not claim), this is mathematically inconsistent in even the simplest circuit, since, after all -- energy does not flow in circles!

I suppose one could augment circuit theory with a notion of "energy flow through a wire" by equating that to product of the current through the wire and the potential between that wire and some fixed reference (e.g. ground). This would be mathematically consistent but not give meaningful physical results -- the battery-light bulb circuit above, if tied to an arbitrary potential high above the reference, would indicate a proportionally arbitrary massive amount of power flowing "out" of the battery, and slightly less than that amount flowing back "in" to the battery. Maybe some EEs conceptualize circuits this way (maybe even I do unconsciously?) but I'm not aware of this being standard pedagogy.
Alternatively - one step easier - is the Eisenhower Diagram. It looks only at the aspects of importance and urgency, which gives you four different categories for priorization.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_management#The_Eisenhower...
I had the same after COVID. Took me many months to start feeling functional again. Any time I tried to think about something, it'd just... noise out? First 2-3 months were just awful

I went to a neurologist who said there's tons of people coming in with the same complaint after COVID, and since there's no literature on that yet, he couldn't really do anything.

It gets better.
> We can all prompt ChatGPT.

I'm largely blind to this. If they're not wordy and overly polite, pasted ChatGPT answers just don't appear on my radar.

Can someone help me out? What points to this answer in particular being from ChatGPT?
I feel the comment was bait.
Besides doing the OSM query his "method" is also being really observant and resourceful
What you listed here is essentially an evidence based diet and one of its most prominent proponents is Dr. Michael Greger with his works around "How not to die".

He for example features his Daily Dozen: https://nutritionfacts.org/daily-dozen-challenge/

Put in reverse: no meat, eggs, diary.

I might add that there are neuroprotective foods as well, just for reference: https://www.mdpi.com/1420-3049/15/5/3517
That is quite an analogy with bad sex, someone suffers premature publication, and then its too embarrassing for the others involved to make a comment if anyone came...
A Student Journalist and the Stanford President
Checking on numberplates and bin logos was hardly groundbreaking, as those are exactly where I would have started too. However, I had never heard of Overpass Turbo [0]. Learning of its existence was the only valuable take from this video for me, but well worth it.

[0] https://overpass-turbo.eu/
"This is not liberalism" is not an argument for or against anything.
> Socialism is when workers own and control the means of production.

In most cases, workers can own the means to production as many corporations are public. They just have to risk their capital to buy a share of the company - like every other owner.
It does seem to me some doctors are too busy typing things on their screen instead of listening to patients; like at work when I’m trying to have a conversation and someone is busy typing half of what we say in onenote (at this point, may as well email). I found a doctors office not using a computer system, at least not in front of the patients. I found they’re better listeners and don’t miss as many details. I’m guessing this is because they’re not trying to multitask during conversation. And I prefer the more human interaction.
Most of the problems with NO production happen during the night when people tend to breathe through the mouth, making them tired during the day. Moreover, their CO2 levels tank as well for a double negative effect from what was supposed to be a refreshing sleep.
Correlation != causuation?

Anyway: only a tiny bit of tilting the playfield suffices to change outcomes. The more subtle, the 'better'.

See eg. how evolutionary fitness affects the spread of mutations. In short: given enough time, only a minor difference can be enough to completely replace variant X with variant Y in a population.

I wouldn't be surprised if on social media, small nudges for 'political correctness' or whatever, can have similar (big) effect. Just give it time for nudging to work its magic. ;-)

Never mind not-so-subtle tweaking.
Another good one: Why is it fair to take X% of earnings made over 2 years, but Y>X % if earned over 1 year, for the same total earnings?

Looking for fairness to me is a fools errand. It’s not even a real thing, nor is it something any 2 people will universally agree on.

Instead we should only look to what a taxation regime accomplishes.
As another commenter has said native compilation has been there for a while, but you may need to explicitly enable it if you’re installing via brew or similar. The macOS port doesn’t use GTK or X unless you specifically link them. What problems are you having?
Because the XML ecosystem is a mess. There have been many security issues caused by people using their XML parsers incorrectly (there are plenty of footguns) and no implementor ever seems to implement e.g. XSD, a standard for document schemas, completely or correctly. And don't get me started on SOAP.
Being “carnivore” is a more foolproof choice.

Following an 100% vegan diet in a healthy way requires more care in choosing some appropriate nutritional supplements and in planning what you eat than for any other kind of diet.

I am vegan and I enjoy it, but I would not recommend this for everyone, because there is no doubt that it would be too tedious for most people, who prefer to eat in a more spontaneous way, without needing to ponder whether what they happen to eat has an adequate nutritional content, taking into account what else they had eaten that day.
Samsung’s profits are down 95 percent for a second quarter duet to unsold chips
Reflecting on the comments, I'm surprised - a little - that MS don't have backwards compatibility of GUI. Many older users like the interface not to change, or to change only superficially. It would, I think, be a usability improvement for many.

As a "family admin" I'd want to update for security reasons, or if the new version is better optimised or lacks some bugs, but for many elders (IME) any significant changes to UI are devastating to their comfort in using the OS.

MS just don't seem good at making windows (a DE), IMO.
Usable pallets are quite valuable in the right place.

Broken pallets or ones in the wrong place are scrap.
And with this, you basically learned all pre-QFT quantum mechanics.
Quote: "A Settlement has been reached between Defendant Facebook, Inc., now known as Meta Platforms, Inc., (“Meta” or “Defendant”) and Plaintiffs in a class action lawsuit pending in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California."

All the best to the rest of non-plaintiffs from US then. May they get some money too, though I highly doubt it.
Cool! It looks like the SEC whistleblower program has more generous terms than 1% [1]:

> The Commission is authorized by Congress to provide monetary awards to eligible individuals who come forward with high-quality original information that leads to a Commission enforcement action in which over $1,000,000 in sanctions is ordered. The range for awards is between 10% and 30% of the money collected.

Submitting a tip appears to be pretty simple, too. If you want anonymity you'll need to go through a lawyer, but other than that, it's just a web form [2]?

[1] https://www.sec.gov/whistleblower

[2] https://tcr.sec.gov/TcrExternalWeb/faces/pages/intake.jspx
Capitalism does not imply absence of government control... That's one ideological extreme branch of capitalism, don't conflate them.
fyi, this can happen in a successful startup/business also. this happened to me when i was stressed out of my mind and stuck doing work i hate for customers i didn't want after 10 years of running a biz.

it took a breakup, a sale of the business, and nearly 2 years of doing nothing until i recovered.

fwiw, the biggest takeaways the whole thing taught me are 1. be careful of what you wish for and 2. both attractive women and customers want outcomes, they don't give a shit about your problems and 3. never forego vacations/holidays for work.

as for me, well - you know how the saying goes - it's always darkest before the dawn, and life is good now. for the time being. but i know that if i wake up one day and i'm feeling like a fucking pack mule for people who don't appreciate me, it's time for a massive rapid change, without the period of suffering this time.
It's done in Ireland too, and I would assume anywhere rhubarb is grown, given it's the one of the most trivial ways to turn it into a treat.
A nice collection. Wish those examples, or part of them, were included in ffmpeg manual. The ImageMagick section can easily be expanded to a site of its own.
>LSP which is a Microsoft project

Emacs' LSP client Eglot and many of the LSP servers have nothing to do with Microsoft. Honestly, LSP is one project that I'm thankful to MS for. Personally, I value open standards like LSP more than any single FOSS project.
The machine is considering text the same way as RGB pixel values in the annealing process. Are these pixel values symbols?

Maybe it’s all information and symbols are a small way to grasp at it but not the complete way.
That’s just you defining reasonable though. Others (few) would say any taxation at all is unreasonable. Still others (plenty more) would say taxes should apply at the same rate to all people to be reasonable. You’re saying “taxes should have a good societal outcome to be reasonable”.

Yours is the best in my opinion but it’s still subjective.
I feel like this is the future I want as well. So I guess I'll just start building something and see if it sticks.
I was also thinking of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VC1a48_mCVM
Raw or cooked... the only way kale tastes good is when it's the garnish on a steak that gets thrown away at the end of a meal.
Can you make an example on what you mean by aesthetic? Or maybe a describtion of what you mean. Give us something.
Feels a lot like RDF, especially in terms of how I expect the underlying utopian dream to play out.
Here's the original paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2011.01929

And here are the complexity classes that are mentioned in the abstract: https://complexityzoo.net/Complexity_Zoo:P#ppad and https://complexityzoo.net/Complexity_Zoo:P#pls.
A Disgusting Playbook
Initially thought this project was about formulas.
This is why AWS took over the world. It’s the opposite: WYSIWYG vis a vis pricing. I’m not sure why so few other developer oriented SaaS services follow their lead.
On s calm morning, you can also hear corn growing.
A friend told me some advice he gleaned from the book 7 habits of successful people. One involved trying to consider what you are doing or will do in a set of quadrants numbered from 1 to 4 from left to right and from top to bottom.

Top are things you must do or should for success.
Bottom are things you don't have to do.

Left side is urgent.
Right side is not.

#1 are things that need immediate attention, from literal fires in your kitchen, to losing your keys while you are outside of your locked house.

#2 are ongoing projects or tasks to which are being done for a ongoing goal. Something like building a guest house in your backyard for a visitor someday. Or a side project. Or planning for retirement.

#3 Addictions. It is good to understand for anyone with a few brain cells left that this one is not ideal. Other things here might be watching TV and so on. Not great place to be and I'm here a lot. It probably isn't good to be entertained on the ride to hell.

#4 Recreation, planning for vacation. Typically not as negative as quadrant 3. Remember that time is more important than anyone alive can really know fully. No one knows when we are told to put our pencils down in the test of life besides God. But while we are here we should enjoy friends and family and make time for others. Even volunteering would fit here well.

I didn't even read the book. But the story about it from my friend was useful recently.
Here’s to solving aging and room temperature superconductivity in the same year.
Whether or not it's truly what they claim it is, it does seem the scientists believe what they are claiming.

No one spends this much effort trying to get their name associated with a discovery that they know is a fraud.
> No, for C/C++ you don't have to do anything

Even for such stable languages, a library maintainer has to, at the very least, patch security problems as they are discovered.

> That does not sound like everyone except for the proponents is supposed to be heard (or is even aware of the discussion).

There is an official poll among the Python core devs, linked in the article, which shows overwhelming support for the change. Since they are the ones who have to work this out, that's the only discussion about this that is relevant.
Binary search only works on sorted data.
It's still possible to render similar kinds of controls in Windows. It's evident by old software that is still shipped in Windows.

But judging by the abysmal state of Microsoft modern UI toolkits, and Microsoft's complete inability to adhere to any consistency between the different frameworks that render toolkits, I just don't see any way Microsoft could offer cross-OS theme support that would work in any meaningful way. This was possible up to and including Windows 7, but then Microsoft just derped in their UI development, and it has been more and more embarrassing with every Windows release.
Arginine has good short-term endothelial effects but bad long term effects. Most studies last <1 month observing the good effects but not monitoring future bad effects:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4069264/
- fast loading (vscode loads much faster on my computer; specially if I have a lot of open files)

- code "peek" (that little windows is super useful)

- good integration with debugger (again, vscode kills it here). For example: how to look a at a numpy array in emacs (in vscode there's a data viewer for that)

- robust LSP (for example, when I complete a formatting string f"{... on a big file, emacs simply becomes unresponsive for a minute or so (it's much quicker ona powerful computer though); pylance is simply superior on edge cases.

But although I'm a long time emacs user, there's one thngs where VSCode is much better, it's discoverability. I've learned much of what I need in 2-3 weeks, without ever looking at a manual.

Note: I'm a regular emacs user since since about 10 years (I came for the freedom, stayed for the community). I'm using VSCode since about a year.

I'll be happy to ear a way to make my emacs better.
If you properly deidentify the patient information, then yes, you are not sending PHI to Google. Proper deidentification is tricky though: https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/privacy/special-...
Protein isn't a magical satiation macronutrient, else protein shakes would be at the top of the satiety index and potatoes wouldn't be #1.

You're using the word "carbs" as a euphemism for refined grain and sugar. When you say we eat too many carbs, presumably you aren't talking about broccoli. Why not just say refined gains and sugar?

It's like throwing around the word protein when you're talking about wheat gluten.
I agree. The GP post describes the HS policy league I participated in fairly well, except that we didn't have parent judges. We were a small, county league in a league that had all of 4 or 5 schools participating, so we were able to get by using coaches as judges.

And, lest you ask the question, no, the coaches were not overtly biased toward their own teams. My partner and I definitely beat a few teams in front of their own coach as the judge, and we definitely lost a few rounds with our own coach judging. There were no explicit position statements by any judges, either. They only "position" was that the affirmative must advocate for the plan in order to win topicality.
I think the confusion here is capitalism vs free markets. They're pretty darn similar at first glance, but the absence of government control is only a feature of free markets [1]

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/042215/what-differe...
My understanding is it’s 4 days minimum and the ease of reproduction was mostly a HN/twitter hallucination.
Nitric acid is formed during sun exposure.

Reminds me that the healthiest activity during the pandemic was being at the beach and losing weight. Unfortunately that wasn’t stressed enough.
I feel the same way which is why I decided to help maintain the project. Async flow control is very tricky even in js–land. Having watchers live inside of a while-loop is a powerful construct that lends itself to interest flow control patterns.

I'm also in the process of rebuilding redux-saga but without the redux part: https://github.com/neurosnap/starfx

It's still in alpha stage, but it is very reminiscent of redux-saga.
Your argument is flawed. Society isn't necessarily 50/50 capitalists/workers. But corporate media and thus public discourse is.
Combined flushing niacin with beetroot did wonders for me.
As an occasional developer of PostgreSQL which also does development on the mailing list I see pros and cons with it. It is harder to discuss lines of codes in a review on the mailing list but the nature of the mailing list (threading, etc) promotes much more nuanced and constructive discussions about patches on a higher level. Something which I have yet to see in any project on Github.

Gitlab has some threading support but not very good one.
Oh great! I didn't know it was his idea! I thought it was someone else's. It is a great procedure.
These look like they are all builtins. I’m really not sure what is meant by “decolonising functions”, it seems to take inspiration from a professor who allowed his class to speak and discuss mathematics in Spanish (admirable!)… but this is a website!

I can’t even tell if there is a documentation area.

Perhaps this may get better over time?
Getting http 403 errors in NewPipe after the first minute of watching. After twitter and reddit, I guess it's time to wall another garden :( wish people would at least cross-post information to literally any other website (so there's a semblance of market forces—reasons to be nicer to use than the competition—and not just 1 place you have to use)
LSP I can probably understand, mostly for performance reasons. Native json parsing and native compilation goes a long way, but clients written in elisp seems susceptible to edge cases where it's not performant enough because UI and IO runs in same thread in Emacs. Not insurmountable even without multithreading, some newer clients that uses better IPC or the dynamic module system are not constrained by Elisp requirement and seems to be doing fine in terms of performance.

The dynamic module system is generally a win for pragmatism over ideology, and it has been around for 7 years already. You can't do everything, like say extending core graphics of Emacs, but you can do a lot in any language of your choice if you feel constrained by Elisp. Tree-Sitter feature is built on top of that so it's not clear to me why do you think Emacs can't do better than say neovim. I use neovim and tree-sitter daily and generally don't think tree-sitter itself is rock solid yet, I run into indentation and slow query issues semi-routinely. But I am much more impressed with the work happening on Emacs community that leverages tree-sitter for advanced tooling [1].

[1] https://github.com/mickeynp/combobulate
Not really, only when it can be shown that the project is derivative of the GPL code (for example, hard dependence on GNU-only library for some of its features vs. "one of the multiple possible implementations we can use is GPLed")
> No vegetable is really rich in calcium, which is why it is recommended for vegans to take calcium supplements

Or just drink German tap water ...
Listen Notes - https://www.listennotes.com

Associated podcast episode: https://www.listennotes.com/blog/the-boring-technology-behin...
Took a new job and ended up putting emacs aside. Using Google's Lit framework is unbearable on emacs. It has some deeply nested html/js in template strings and emacs can't keep up with the nesting.
That's a pretty sweat deal if you can still get insurance.
they had to push a new version (with new "features"), that's it...excuses, they sell them a cent a million

the pain they inflicted on their users, that was never into consideration
I'd be happy if we kept the amount of tax raised to the same £ (here in the UK) - but by actually properly taxing the rich, that could then move more people out of income taxation (they would still pay all the other taxes that we pay in here in the UK).

This would mean the poorest get to increase their take home pay, without increasing wages.
The older I get the more ways I find out that mouthbreathing is harmful. I wish someone had tried to do something when I was a kid.
Because of the dimensionality of the problem. Bracketing is easy to do in 1D space, not so in N-dimensional space, with large N.
When something doesn't work, I think, "Let me guess, this only works on Chrome, right?". And too many times recently, I am right.

As a tech-savvy person, I can handle it, but my old parents can't. I do not now the right thing to do here.
The added complication is also because insurers refuse to pay providers unless every procedure, billing code, time of service, justification, physician notes, physician network accreditation, etc, etc is to their standards (which changes often) Health care providers have teams of full time admins who doing nothing but chase after insurers for missing payments and billing discrepancies. Insurers will delay payments, change billing codes, and refuse to pay pending audit, and then may decide not to pay at all. Doctors are pulled into doing extra admin work mostly because insurers wont pay them if the paperwork is not to their standards, or the patient doesn’t qualify.
Above room temperature Type II superconductor Patent