skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess the way I presented thoughts looked like I was saying NSS are bad for you. I don't have the evidence for that claim. But I don't think the balance of evidence is in favour of NSS either.

I know you can cherry pick health studies to support any argument you like but I don't feel like I've done that. The WHO guidelines/study that we linked to is supposed to be a broad summary of the whole research area. The guidelines document doesn't recommend NSS for anything. It only recommends _against_ using them for things.

> Ref[3] is obviated by ref[2] and meaningless in isolation, reasons described in the 200 page WHO report.

Whereabouts? I couldn't find what you're referring to.
Isn't that similar to synchrotron x-rays? I just watched a video where they say that that's what people started with before they went with the tin plasma method.
No, I'm just sick of cyclists who think they can ride on the sidewalk.

You're the one imputing all this crap to others.
Read up on Molecular Nanotechnology.
it's not even the same code
If the first chapter it first ten minutes are bad, then yeah, you should review it.
Especially if, as you say, the first chapter should be like the rest of the book... And the first chapter is bad, then how do you think the rest of the book is going to be?
this is the kind of unhinged make-work schemes all those wikipedia beg banners are funding
There was a time when I enjoyed the tone of these posts, but re-reading them years after I'm kind of annoyed by them.

I might agree with about half of the points in them, but it still grates somehow.
The scary part isn’t what happens with attestation on todays web, it’s what kind of web gets built tomorrow when the vast majority of users support attestation.

The author of WEI acknowledges this risk but the only mitigation is a suggestion that maybe browsers can occasionally hold off on attesting - basically, letting market share of attestation hold just shy of 100% in hopes that it doesn’t dominate the web.

I’m sure the future google engineer who removes this restriction and saves 10% of chrome sessions from captchas will also get a promotion.
Native compilation has been in emacs since 28.1.

AFAIK native GTK should be unrelated to macOS since macOS version uses its own cocoa frontend
My quote answers the question of "why don't we all supplement with L-arginine long term" with "it's in basically all protein containing-foods, so it is not necessary".

While you are right there may be individual variation, the rule of medical advice is that we cannot assume what we do not know, and preventative ingesting of a substance that is not too well understood may have unintended side-effects. Especially in the case of molecules that have been synthesized.

As my other comment within this thread states, there is a high precedence for contamination of health supplements as a whole, so in this instance preventative dosing would seem to put someone at more risk than e.g. just eating more protein.

In addition, the supplements may contain vastly higher quantities than are safe to absorb. For example, there was a recent pubmed paper describing an incident where +500mg doses of Vitamin C (which is 1/6th of the EFSA and NIH's estimates of "safe upper limit") taken daily over a long time caused kidney stone formation. This required expensive surgery to correct.

For what it is worth, as someone with a damaged and resectioned gastrointestinal tract -- the dieticians I work with prefer to solve deficiencies with eating foods that contain the given micronutrients rather than supplementing with them. One doctor told me I had a copper deficiency, he told me that taking copper supplements tends to cause gastrointestinal distress and would have been too high a correctional dose, and so his solution was to increase my consumption of dust (which is how we naturally get copper) through obeying the five second rule. This wasn't especially out of the norm. Selenium deficiencies were solved by eating tinned tuna, likewise vitamin B12 deficiencies were solved by ingesting liver occasionally, etc.

If you suspect that you are deficient in a given micronutrient, it is always better to explore that possibility with your doctor than to take high quantities of unreliably tested substances.
> It's better to think of your body as a walking city of interlinked organisms of different species than a single organism. They need you as much as you need them. Killing off some of those symbionts can have negative effects for the other party (you).

> Mouthwash is indiscriminate in that it kills of a huge amount of bacteria, but some of those are actually useful.

> It's better to think of your body as a walking city of interlinked organisms of different species than a single organism. They need you as much as you need them. Killing off some of those symbionts can have negative effects for the other party (you).

> Mouthwash is indiscriminate in that it kills of a huge amount of bacteria, but some of those are actually useful.

Not true https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35946140/

Also some of those are quite harmful https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34666923/
So the DOM is a really weak abstraction?
He already holds the best HN rebuttal of all time:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35079
This is probably what you're thinking of:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisection_method
Voyager 2 is currently unable to receive commands or transmit data back to Earth
Elon Musk Doesn't Have a Plan for Twitter, or Anything
It's a soft G, like the peanut butter brand, because that's what the inventor says.

His algo, his rules.
Making your point even more stark, for whatever reason the UI that you're forced to use can be substantially changed by your vendor every ~6 months and there's nothing you can do about it.
Meta's quick Threads launch to rival Twitter – and what's next
> is there any example where theoretical computer science has actually been useful?

Anything requiring extremely optimized algorithms will generally start in academia and work its way outward as the techniques are adopted in commercial software. Sorting and compression algorithms are two examples that come to mind. Even games development which has a history of non-academic roots now borrows heavily from academic research to refine things like culling algorithms or optimized computational methods for specialized physics calculations.
But if your diet lacks kale, arugula, Swiss Chard, spinach, beets, cabbage, cauliflower, carrots and broccoli one might do something about it.
Doesn’t look like it is cheaper or faster: https://appleinsider.com/inside/16-inch-macbook-pro/vs/razer...

Definitely wins on GPU though.
We stopped taxing them and started to borrow from them instead.
This is astonishing. The near-universal consensus among mathematicians is that the ABC conjecture is still open, and the onus is on the person claiming to have proved it to convince others that the proof is sound.

Many have tried to understand it, and efforts continue, but it remains open.

This is equivalent to people producing a cryptosystem and then offering a cash prize to anyone who breaks it.
I was about to say I stopped reading at:

> the creation of new development environments or programming languages or paradigms will become easier, as they could simply refer to Wikilambda for a vast library of functions.

... except morbid curiosity compelled me to the end.
My experience was different as my first Windows PC was already quite old when I got it, so I was used to random delays in UI feedback. My current M1 feels like what you've just described.

I tried to run DSL (damn small linux) on my P60 around 2003-4 and felt what you've just described. The UI seemed to respond before the interaction!

Then, a few months ago I spent a an evening or two messing with Microsoft Bob (Win 3.11) then Win 95 trying to code a simple website compatible with the tech of the time, using the tools available at the time. Everything felt so snappy.

I don't mind animations applied thoughtfully (e.g. short UI transitions emphasising the state change), but what annoys me the most is animation jank, drops in frame rate, unpredictable delays. Older Windows versions weren't that great in that regard either (do you remember how much time it used to take for the "Open With" dialog, or event file context menu to show up on Win, when you right clicked on a file in Win9x-7?)
emacs has never been in better shape
There is no use in synthesizing (C6H6O·CH2O)n [1] (or LK-99, to be actual, real or not) that is not cost effective.

It's precisely this penny pusher rhetoric which in the end will make China win, deservedly so.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bakelite
That's an interesting framing. Feels more god of the gaps to me.
>I think this a compelling argument: “minimum wage is an irrelevant debate in a country where basic necessities such as housing, healthcare, and education are increasingly out of reach. Structural reforms are needed, not minor adjustments to regulations that often go ignored.”

If your argument is that the minimum wage distracts is from systemic reforms, then that's still a policy argument, albeit one that likely wouldn't get far. A kritik is basically saying minimum wage assumes the existence of capitalism and capitalism is bad. A socialist policy maker isn't going to use that as an excuse to vote against a higher minimum wage.
Not really. The revolutionary class is fairly bourgeois. You basically need time, money, power and education to revolt. An oppressed underclass is already under the heel and just gets crushed when it steps mildly out line. Historically the most likely group to revolt has existing status/power/wealth and is in fear of losing it due to some type political/demographic change. You find professionals like lawyers leading revolutionary movements, not farm hands.

See "How Civil Wars Start" by Barbara F. Walter.
If you're curious about Gentoo, sure. But you're not going to get a perceptible advantage for the substantial time investment.
I really like GTK4 / Adwaita and dislike the look and feel of QT, but I guess that's just personal preference.

You can change the colors of Adwaita using https://github.com/GradienceTeam/Gradience it even has a mode to extract colors from your background like current android versions
Private foundations are really a massive scam on the public purse so whenever you hear about the Gates Foundation and the like, remember it's just a tax dodge, nothing more.

The way the rules work, a private foundation has to spend 5% of its capital on its intended purpose. Thing is, that 5% can include "administration" costs like paying salaries and benefits for the family. They really need to raise this to 10%, minimum.

Art is a massive tax scam. You should only get a tax deduction on the purchase price (not "appraised value") and only to a public museum and there should be strict requirements as to what a "museum" is.

But it's really quite disgusting what lengths billionaires go to to avoid paying for the society that makes their wealth possible.
Norway has recently changed our health software to Epic and it has been a huge failure. Pretty much everyone using it seem to be very unhappy. One of the many complains is that it just doesn't fit the Norwegian system since we have free healthcare while Epic is based on the American insurance system. Interesting to hear that it doesn't work well in the US either.

A couple of sources, can be viewed with google translate:
https://www.cw.no/debatt-helse-it-bransjen/helseplattformen-...
https://tidsskriftet.no/2023/01/helseplattformen-en-it-skand...
I never understand these types of arguments as they always seem like different names for property lists. Some times a little more sometimes a little less but always plists.
Correct, hence the accusation of dishonesty.
No, it's overpriced if you compare it to worse solutions which is how the market is supposed to work
That seems like a reasonable, legal example. The Houston Chronical found ones that are unfortunately legal, but not reasonable...like: https://archive.is/SPY8K
If someone tells me kale is carcinogenic imma lose it because it does not taste good. I’m not eating this for fun you know.
Standardised names and codes for every disease, injury, condition, diagnostic process or tool, medication and treatment.

Standardised workflows for entering diagnoses and treatments. Automated warnings when a treatment might be inappropriate, or drugs might interact.

The problem space is enormous.
The dream of new world order. The state are the parents. The class is the state's decision.
Well, JSON would have never been created in C++. The moral equivalent in statically compiled language was dumping struct memory raw out to files. And many programs did that, it just wasn't platform independent. JSON happened because more software was being written in JavaScript and, like most interpreted scripting language, doesn't care what you do, so long as what you do succeeds.
OpenBSD: Rpki-Client 8.5 Released
Google will sign a BAA and can be used for PHI, I'm sure Microsoft will, too. Not sure what you mean here.

https://support.google.com/a/answer/3407054?hl=en
Local zoning in US dictates many sidewalk placements. For example, Stafford, VA literally has sidewalks to nowhere. There are strips of sidewalk in front of a business or development un-connected to anything-there is no walking on those sidewalks. They are more like lawn ornaments: fun to look at but serve no purpose.
didn't Galileo do this quite a while back: https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/missions/galileo-probe/in-depth.... ?
ChatGPT totally made ffmpeg very accessible to me. I think minor issues I have is intricacies between different operation systems.
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, I guess. I'm not at all surprised there's this much drama around this. It sounds like it's a matter of a little time and we'll know what's going on.

> Einstein's Relativity was called "fake Jew science".

Thankfully, along the way, we discovered that "Jew Science" is quite good. I imagine an alien civilization visiting the Earth at that time trying to make sense of the arguments being given as to why one particular race/nationality's science is better than another's ... I think we'd find our answer to the Fermi paradox, maybe.
> I personally started experiencing problems after 10 years of a 95% vegan diet and went carnivore, getting rid of a number of weird health issues I couldn't explain.

Have you tried just eating many different things in moderation? Fiber has been repeatedly shown to decrease rates of cardiovascular disease, cancer, and all cause mortality. It’s kind of silly to “go carnivore” and use your resulting feelings as a base measurement of success after being vegan. Especially considering many of the benefits of fiber are longer term.

E.g. If you ate a diet of 100% candy bars then switched to vegan or “carnivore”, of course you would “feel better” and your “weird health issues” might go away, but that doesn’t mean either of those diets is the optimal diet for you. They are just better than eating 100% candy bars…
> That still relies on IPC, and the associated kernel overhead to set, ctl and access the shared memory, IN ADDITION to the kernel overhead of having to do a context switch between processes.

In multithreading there is no need for a context switch. Also memory is automatically shared by all threads. The arena model can be completely managed by Python.

I don't get why the SC has not chosen this. Well, I do get it, but it don't like what it implies.
Well, fix government oversight of public bureaucracies and then we can have a discussion. As it is now, it's pretty clear that elected officials have little control and oversight into the bureaucracies that they nominally control and direct. Make bureaucrats firable. End Chevron deference. Bring back political appointments from the top to the bottom of the bureaucracy.
Facebook’s Algorithm Is ‘Influential’ but Doesn’t Necessarily Change Beliefs
Cannot generalize outside the US
Austin too.

https://twitter.com/kelseyhuse30/status/1684337210760241152
It is a shame that NR is quite an expensive placebo, though. I've found similar results, but I have zero faith in it being some sort of anti aging agent in humans.
My understanding is most of ICBMs don't go to orbit anyways, mostly because it'd just delay the strike. Why would anything from a suborbital launch be needed to control re-entry?
The MS Office Ribbon [video]
I love the Gnome design language but the way they made theming so difficult has put me off using GTK for anything. Sadly, I don't know any better alternatives for my language of choice (Rust).

I get that developers don't want their app to be stylized and broken by distro maintainers, but now none of them look native or good. It's like that time Android apps all started inventing their own bad UI themes, nothing feels native anymore and everything is a chore to use.

In theory, if every app kept their libadwaita versions and modifications up to date, you can still offer themes and everything works great. I practice, there's inconsistency everywhere and theming is impossible to apply to every application.
I mean, are there any good EHR systems? Lol

I would love to see more wide spread adoption of FOSS EHR systems, once with actual feedback and development input from doctors. I don't think it will happen. Meaningful use and interoperability have basically made it so Epic and Cerner and the other big players have an advantage due to resources for development.

I had a glimmer of hope, Ohio (where I'm from) was considering allowing a companies to bid on a contract to to host a low-cost/subsidized OpenEMR instance and letting healthcare systems use it. Sadly nothing ever came to fruition.
I think this his the nail on the head. Any time you create a role and imbue it with unimpeachable morality or trust, grant it power, and bring it into close private contact with vulnerable persons, you have a recipe for abuse. Crime requires opportunity. Sometimes abusers are created by being placed into those roles. And of course some abusers are already fully formed, and will seek out those roles. I'm sure a lot of them they don't even do it knowingly. They gaslight and groom themselves into abusers as much as they gaslight and groom their victims. They're almost always male, except for a "rounding error". And you'll the pattern in an array of different roles: police, doctor, priest, scout master, BBC TV presenter, rock star, sports coach, therapist, charity boss. The more power and trust, and the greater the contract with the vulnerable, the more it'll happen.
Just to clarify: ArXiv is a pre-print server. By definition anything uploaded there has not (yet) undergone peer review. Posting papers there before they're published in a journal (which can take many months) is standard practice, not "bypassing publishing practices" or a "leak" per se. In this case there seems to be something fishy going on, but the fact that the papers were made public in this way is not strange in itself.

I also hear that it's not uncommon for superconductivity groups to intentionally include "errors" in their early drafts to avoid competitors copying their work before they're ready to publish.
Looks like Eavor company from Canada.
And if the reproduction is hard to nail due to delicacies in the process, the the inventors should provide samples for analysis.

According to the tweet in question, YH Kwon had samples with him and was willing make them available for investigation but they didn’t have the tools for.
You were specifically asked what you would recommend to someone looking for a new phone, and you said a degoogled phone.

Now you say you don't recommend that for most people?

Which is it?
GNU Emacs is now dependent on TreeSitter which is a MIT-licensed project and LSP which is a Microsoft project. Also built-in support for non-gnu packages to install. Soon it will be a non-gnu project entirely. I think it's a bit sad that the ideological basis is beginning to be abandoned but I think there is not enough believers in the ideology anymore.

I would say most modern editors (Helix, Neovim) do TreeSitter and LSP better than Emacs today and probably for many years to come
https://xmpp.org/software/software-comparison/

>How does Dino compare to Conversations when it comes to XEP support?

It may not be on par, but it's more than "good enough" and nice to use imho with working (video) calls and encrypted group chats etc.
Jesse, wake up! Wake up, we overcooked, Jesse!
I think it's very hard to run a service by yourself of this magnitude reliably, but I'd always take a 99.9% availability daily backup service that runs right at SLO over one that's down for a day once in a blue moon.

Also, parent is talking about ingestion. If your backups aren't configured well and the backup process fails, then your backup may not end up durable.

I also don't think your definition of reliable is generally recognized, which I'd generally call durability. I wouldn't say the scenario above is a durability failure, but an example of the consequences of poor availability.
Related: is there any "high resolution" version of setup.bmp (https://raw.githubusercontent.com/grassmunk/Chicago95/5670fd...) that does not kill the spirit of it? I tried upscaling it, but it's like upscaling pixel art...

I guess my best bet would be retaking the original pictures (the OG MS Natural Keyboard, CDs, etc.) and recreating it, but it sounds like plenty of work
I don't mind XML personally, but I understand why people dislike it. For XMPP specifically you have to use a streaming XML parser, which is quite a bit more complicated than the more common case of parsing XML into a tree and then traversing that tree. Not all XML libraries even have support for streaming parsers and if you start implementing XMPP with a non-streaming parser you'll end up with something really messy.

Streaming parsers give you a stream of events like "open tag 'message'", "attribute 'from'", "open tag 'body'", "close tag 'body'" and you need to gather those and translate them back into the top-level elements of the stream. This is pretty tedious, and if you do it wrong you may end up leaking memory (if you keep the entire tree around in memory) or even introduce vulnerabilities (similar to https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=22... ).
Yeah, to worse.

On Windows XP, beside the childish theme, the window buttons were very usable.

Ditto with XFCE with some xfwm4 with a round-surface squared buttons on yellow, green and red,
you can find it under the last items of the list.

Let's talk about the icons and usability. On overy modern Gnome3/XP icon theme, the icons seem contrastless and very hard to see.

Meanwhile, the Tango icons are still standing a lot on the file manager's white background, with clear outlines.
MIT code could be used in GPL, but other way round is not possible. As long as there is a line of code with GPL license, entire project will be GPL.
are you extending this to the usage of yubikey-agent and ssh-tpm-agent as well?

both variants, whether it's using a PKCS11 provider using a standardized interface, or using a completely custom SSH agent, will need to deal with secret material.

although I'm no expert on the inner workings of SSH, I'd expect there to not be much difference between having the OpenSSH agent interface with ykcs11 (which is also open source and can be reviewed) and using an alternative agent with piv capabilities that was found on github.
Exposing your skin to the sun also creates nitric oxide. Hypothetically, that could also help mitigate cognitive decline (?)
Citrate and oxide are laxatives. amazon basic is decent. Threonate is thought to be able to be best absorbed and available to brain. Also very expensive. For bulk, I buy at nootropics depot for Threonate or just Amazon basics.
He ends like Gaddafi.
Part of that "cloud of uncertainty" is manufactured, people generating irrelevant analysis for attention.

Given the current facts we just need to wait a few days or a few weeks for replication results. Anything else is entertainment/noise/attention-getting