skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most living beings contain calcium, including all plants, but in quantities that are too small for the needs of anyone who has a calcium-based skeleton, unless you eat daily larger quantities of plants than are practical for most humans (e.g. eating between 1 kg and 2 kg of nuts each day, depending on what kind of nuts they are).

Dark leafy greens are not "quality sources of calcium". One would need to eat several kilograms per day. No human does that. The quantity that needs to be eaten is greater than it could seem from the elemental analysis, because a part of the calcium will be lost during cooking and another part will remain bound in insoluble compounds that will not be absorbed in the intestine. Moreover, eating many kilograms per day of dark leafy greens is guaranteed to cause health problems due to oxalic acid and other substances that are present in excess.

All the studies that I have seen have shown that the vegans who do not take calcium supplements have significantly less amounts of calcium in the body than non-vegans and are more prone to osteoporosis.

This kind of false information about plants that are "quality sources" of substances that are really deficient in all plants is very dangerous for vegans. Any vegan must take up to a dozen supplements to maintain optimal health and those who are not aware of this develop sooner or later various health problems and many go back to a traditional diet, without understanding what they did wrong.
That’s how I used Instagram in the first half of the 2010s. It seemed like the app was designed for that use case back then. Now it seems like it’s designed primarily for watching ads, so I text my friends instead.
Partially it's about data privacy regulation (HIPAA) being especially strict for patient data. It's also a little more complicated than writing notes and ordering meds.
It doesn't "fund" it - it buys its position as the default search engine in Firefox, which makes up the bulk of Mozilla's income. In this theoretical world where Google actually goes away, presumably some other company would want to pay for that position.
One of the primary reasons of how the rich get richer and how public services (our society) degrade is, that we stopped taxing them.

Taxes as a percentage of GDP are pretty steady over time. We aren't really taxing less.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FYFRGDA188S
There's also the loophole of running a church and designating your home as a "parsonage". Laws vary by state, but there's several that don't mind fully exempting sprawling estates if you represent it as such.
I wouldn't say I was an alcoholic or a drug addict either. Just made the conscious decision that no-alcohol has more benefits/is simpler for me than trying to balance things out.
Sure as long as the society spends it on things that it deems important. Why is money made from money not taxed the same money made from labor? On the other hand, if money is considered free speech in the US, how can we even allow taxation at all? Isn’t taxation a form of censorship?
You might want to research Nicotinamide Riboside. I started taking it to see if it would help with painful inflammation in my hands, wrists, and knees and noticed that when I take it, not only is inflammation improved, but my sleep improved (I track with an Oura ring) and I can concentrate for longer periods of time.

Might all be placebo effect, but I’m okay with that. My doctor seems to think that’s probably the case.

FWIW, I’m 20 years older than you.
Let's use MBTI more crudely
Side bar : L citrulline is thought to be more effective than arginine.

One downside that I don’t see discussed much, as I’ve watched multiple recalls over recent years for supposed contamination of things like tmao and other toxins in either the manufacturing process or packaging process, I wonder how many supplements are contaminated. I have never seen an analysis even from the vendors who do pretty hefty chemical composition analysis.
>is in some sense a single value. In another sense, it is two values.

What I tryed to say is that the sense in which “exactly one element” is used in the definition of function is inclusive of codomain being R^n, so it confused me why you would provide a function that has a codomain of R^2 as something that suggests deviation from the formalism. It just seemed misleading to phrase it that way

I thought consistently would convey the idea I had, nevermind if it doesn’t

My bad about bijectivity, I see it now, you’re right
They have no clue what they’re talking about.

They were a genius grunt and their penchant for drawing conclusions on incomplete information is exactly why they aren’t trusted to perform manual calibration that hinges on their manual interaction with the screen.

If you read their other comments then you see that they believe that all components used are identical and thus wouldn’t need calibration.

Never mind the fact that different vendors are used to supply screens depending on the model in question, even between “identical” screens there’s plenty of subtle variation.

The controller holds calibration information in the form of offsets for touch and color amongst other things.
The controller is married via serial numbers and if there’s a mismatch it’ll default to no offset.

This also serves as a clear indicator, with other indicators, that calibration is needed in an effort to prevent the calibration from being forgotten.

Despite not every screen being identical, the accepted tolerance makes it so that offsets for one screen are often “good enough” for another screen to the point most people won’t notice it’s not perfect, provided they’re from the same vendor.

There’s no other super secret mystery to it.
yet... smoking rates have been trending dowards for 20 years? https://www.lung.org/research/trends-in-lung-disease/tobacco...

I'm not expecting everyone to be perfectly healthy, ethically minded citizen.I certainly am not. Just an perceived consensus (well, "just". Still asking for the moon apparently). I'd be over the moon if we had 37% rates of people who cared about privacy (the peak of teen smoking rates since they started collecting/publicizing that part of data in 1991). let alone 63%.
3000 people "stand up". The other 1000,000 are flagged. Nice brigading going on here.
Regulations. MS365 isn't the right tool for the job similiar like you can (ab)use excel for many things it shouldn't be used for.
I took beetroot as a supplement, it worked well. Ginkgo Biloba also increases nitric oxide.

I've had negative effects from strong antioxidant supplements before. I think there could be a lot of reasons why.
Do you know the last successful, citizen-only driven revolution? I would guess the french revolution ~1790 and it was a bloodbath. Today, the military technology has extended the power gap so much, that chopping heads off is no option for eg. north koreans without support from the outside.

I think a violent revolution would only tighten the surveilance state.
I love this and will make sure to support this kind of thing in a login system I am building.
There’s poor dental hygiene and then there is nuking all the bacteria in your mouth with mouthwash.

You can have perfect dental hygiene and never use mouth wash in your life.

Just cause companies like selling you a product, doesn’t mean it’s good for you.
It seems from my naive perspective that Google and/or Microsoft could modify their existing workspace products quite easily to make then suitable for use in hospitals, no?
I thought I was gonna find some comment in here appreciating Revoy's artistry and dedication for his craft and his commitment to FOSS but it seems everyone just jumped on the web browser argument. It makes me realize how his work just goes unappreciated, like those beautiful snippets he did for a guide to Git.
The discussion moved to talking about is competing with mature nodes, where you said they'd only be competing with themselves (which doesn't seem to be right).
You don’t need to cause extinction events in your mouth twice a day to avoid poor dental hygiene.
> Is it reasonable for society, through taxes, to take more than half of what you earn?

So long as you have more than enough to live on, absolutely. If you make a billion dollars, then the govt taking 501 million is the absolute minimum that should be expected. Better they take 999 million and leave you the million dollars, as you don't need more than that to survive.

Further, the only reason you made a billion was from not paying the workers a living wage. The government's job is to redistribute the money so that everyone gets a fair share.
It was remarkable to me when I switched to unsweetened, unsalted peanut butter that after about 5 days of it tasting bland, it started tasting amazing.

Since then I've been cutting the sugar in every recipe down to 1/3 to 1/4 of what's specified. You just plain don't need it: at least provided you've largely dropped sugar out of your regular diet (so very limited off the shelf food - which now tastes incredibly sweet to me these days).
Audit logging requirements, national legislation concerning healthcare records, certification (ISO 27001 etc. and healthcare specific extensions), domain knowledge (just entering everything as searchable plain text may have its charms, but limits what can be done automatically with the data, which, crucially, includes generating reports on certain specific occurrences including incidents); the list goes on.

Doing this in a Google or Microsoft cloud environment is going to get messy real fast, and legal will block this for being non-compliant.
Java has Reader and Writer as well, and I agree with your critique of that naming.
Some of these old style themes are interesting for nostalgic reasons but then after a while you do realize that there are reasons why the world has moved on.
Sort of, Aeolus was a technology demonstrator and it had a intended lifetime of three years, which it surpassed. Other Earth Explorer missions have had similar lifetimes, but many have had much longer... I think since these are all very experimental things getting the up and working to prove the technology is the main thing, how long they make it past that is sort of random.
The article states the on-launch weight of it was 1,360kg, but what would have been interesting to know is the expected weight of debris that would reach the surface.
I can't believe that the most important discovery of my lifetime is surrounded by this cloud of uncertainty.

At the same time, having watched Oppenheimer recently, when humanity discovered how to split the atom was chaotic too and met with a lot of scepticism.

I guess that's how we work as humans.
Yeah, even LLVM is able to decode part of the obfuscated expression. Sometimes, it fails greatly printing out the obfuscated expression. There're several papers available and I'll write about it.
As I’m preparing my final push of creativity I have been trying to create an environment that works only on intuition.

A big part of this is trying the integrate a “differential engine” into a physical computing environment that doesn’t relay on the “normal” tools for manipulating ideas.

Using intuition is very productive but one doesn’t know where they will end up. This causes problems in the commercial environment where others want to know what is going on. The ideas being based on intuition are hard to express and plan. The ability for a group to try to share an intuition I think is the power of small group development.
So we need just more space - like a football stage to have 150+ parallel lasers each one producing one waver per hour?
No. This is a very complicated domain due to the stringent legal requirements (which vary by country of course). Also, going in to healthcare software would trigger anti-trust lawsuits in a number of regions.
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.
> what's the difference?

afaik, tordotcom is basically an imprint of Tor. They publish mostly novellas, and I'm not entirely sure why Battle of the Linguist Mages is tordotcom and not Tor.

> Is that a risk with Tordotcom books?

No, tordotcom is an actual publisher with actual editors. Some books of course turn out better than others, but you can trust it was properly copyedited etc.
Battle of the linguist mages is rocking, and you should definitely read it.
> That's misleading because most (95%) of a tomato are water.

So is the vast majority of a tomato soup.

You can literally look at the ingredients list of your can of campbell's or whatever and see sugar as one of the top ingredients.
Thank you for your answer - that’s why I thought about parallel beams in a big scale.
It's a horrible idea, it's like seeing a pristine lake and wondering if we can start chlorinating it to attract more swimmers.

Luckily, if your project got any traction, someone could just host a mirrored version with the ads stripped out.
Well as a user who never broke an iPad screen I'd prefer this way too.

Less reason to steal, especially being in a country where Apple device prices are skyrocketing and theft common, I'd even pay more for this to happen as an insurance.
Reads even worse than Ulillillia literature, at least he doesn’t fully yield to scientific measurements
That's apples and oranges though. Tor is out of control of the US military as this point (+/- your tinfoil hat level), whereas Google Translate was created and is owned solely by Google. I'm not saying GP is fully correct but context is important.

I personally think using transformers for, well, transforming input into another language is going to be a great approach once hardware catches up for local offline use at a reasonable speed and hallucinations are minimized.
I think a lot of people who write off C# don't realise how much it has advanced particularly in the last few years.
Can you name a few of them?
When I first moved to my current state some years ago, I shopped around for a primary care physician. One of my criteria was that the office not use Epic. I had seen it in action before and heard the complaints.

Unfortunately, it didn't last long. 6 months later, my GP was excited that their office was transitioning to Epic. Told her to be careful what she wished for. Another year later and her tone had changed completely.

Epic is the Blackboard of the medical industry.
> What would you search for

I imagine you could search until the incremental change between your current and last result is below some threshold epsilon, as a kind of stopping criterion.
My 2c on your scenarios.

>Try telling that norwegian poker player who is unable to wire legal poker earnings from a tournament abroad to his bank home.

Probably blocked due to terror laws. If you can't Western Union money, there is a REALLY good reason.

Wait until you hear about how we are a cashless society and our bank app for money transfer. That you need mobile ID and bank account to use :) Max tracking. But its very handy.

>Or to any of the people who made money on crypto who they want to use as security for an appartment loan.

Good, I hate crypto shit and I want it to go away. It is all a scam. Get a real job and invest in a real bank. Crypto is all tax fraud scam shit.

>Or to someone trying to wire gains from legal online casinos abroad.

Good, I hate gambling and online casinos. If you have to gamble, do it in my country so the taxes benefit.

>Or to someone trying to access a web site that the norwegian authorities do not like who are DNS blocked (yes, easy to circumvent for tech people).

Yes THIS I agree with. I think ISP DNS blocks piratebay etc here now. Or some ISPs do. It's shit, but I already use a 3rd party DNS provider on my PC and phones.

Your point btw? I am running the Snowflake when my browser is open.
You can easily pretend you're respecting the priority of constituencies if you (i.e. Google) just say that the needs of web page authors are the needs of users ("otherwise the websites users want to visit would disappear").
> Abstracting the knowledge away is wasted work

Translation solves an immediate problem of giving human users a glimpse of Wikipedias knowledge base, but it is still stricly wrapped in textual data. It is still a content black box that, e.g an LLM would not make more transparent.

Abstraction builds a mathematical representation. Its a new product and it opens up new use cases that have nothing to do with translation. It may on occasion be more factually correct than a translation, or may be used in conjuction with translation, but is potentially a far more flexible and versatile technology.

The challege is really matching ambition and vision with resources and execution. Especially if it is to attract volunteers to crowdsource the enormous task, it needs to have a very clear and attractive onboarding ramp. The somewhat related Wikidata / wikibase projects seem to have a reasonable fan base so there is precedent.
Reliability is important for a backup service. If your machine explodes and you need to restore from backups, but the backup service is down, you need to wait and may lose money due to the outage (SLA, unhappy customers, no ability to onboard new customers etc.). If you’re doing weekly backups, but the backup service was down during the backup slot, and your crontab setup doesn’t yell at you and doesn’t retry until it succeeds, you might lose two weeks’ worth of data if disaster strikes.
I think tieing tax income to gdp is as deceptive as hiding your income to dodge taxes.

The ultra wealthy can shift their assets as they please, the poor cannot. Maybe thats the reason why the graph is steady.
Or resort to a SAT solver right away.
The satellite orbited at 320 km. At that altitude the atmosphere drag is non-negligible, so it had to burn fuel to stay there. So the life was limited by how much fuel it had and that is limited by launch vehicle capabilities. If the launch cost get lower, I imagine refueling might become option, but we are not there yet (except for ISS, but that is different case).
Not that I want the UX To _look_ like Windows 95, but I sure do feel nostalgic how fast and responsive the desktop “felt” back in those days. These days, it is a rarity to see a native app that is as responsive. It feels like all native apps burn through CPU cycles in cosmetic things and animations that it feels sluggish in comparison.
There is one more foreman than the mentioned process manager: github.com/theforeman/foreman
From what I know of enterprise software it's basically an MSSQL or MySQL box having all the data in the end and IT has to back up it, so they have db admin lmao

Yes very secure.
I'm not sure I agree. I used the Chicago95 theme (with some added 98 icons) for a good 2 years. The only reason I stopped was because I left the job I was at and couldn't be bothered to replicate the experience on my private device and haven't really been using Linux as my main driver. My team found it hilarious and I thought the theme was quite usable. I find modern Windows windowing far more egregious and unusable. I can't even think of anything you might mean that would justify moving away from the 90s themes or UI concepts.

edit: I've recently been using Chromafiler (https://github.com/vanjac/chromafiler) and I'm realizing we've gone off in completely the wrong direction since the 90s.
It is not possible to definitively prove that aliens are not and never have been on Earth (although I personally have the impression that the chances are vanishingly small). Therefore, the debate can continue indefinitely.
UFOs are the ultimate attention diverter.
This is a controversial and not fully formed opinion, but I think a big part of the problem is the regulations are no longer fit for purpose.

Outside of healthcare if you see something broken then you can just fix it, maybe rope in your manager.

Inside healthcare regulations you have to start a massive change control process which involves several busy people to approve it. Those people are busy and focused on getting a few priority items approved. Starting a change control process without a customer request doesn’t make you any friends.

The reasons this process exists is so that patients are never harmed by changes. But patients are also harmed by software that’s difficult to use. They’re harmed if you don’t make a change.

The regulations were designed for blood pressure monitors and insulin pumps. A patient data portal is orders of magnitude more complex. Outside of healthcare teams iterate towards a good solution. Inside healthcare teams cannot iterate, because of the regulations. This stops healthcare teams from making good software and ultimately harms patient safety.
Limitless white hydrogen under our feet may soon shatter all energy assumptions
bad tools can't eliminate the import of good formatting
> I wonder how many supplements are contaminated. I have never seen an analysis even from the vendors who do pretty hefty chemical composition analysis.

Why do you think food supplements would be more contaminated than other processed foods? Or even things like toothpaste or shampoo, those are also made from highly processes ingredients.
I dunno but there's only a few things missing from those old-style UIs. (Notably, hiDPI support for example)

This is probably a niche opinion but I think we have been steadily devolving and going backwards in terms of user design. We waste so much space, require so many clicks for worse usability than we started with.
With the death of skeumorphism and textual UIs we regularly have to guess or hover buttons to find out what they are. Even scrollbars are starting to be unusable - I can barely see some of them because they are small, low-contrast and auto-hiding.
Typewriters popular again in Singapore, not just for aesthetic reasons
This has gotta be peak HN. "I built a desktop 8 years ago using these components which were pretty normal at the time." "No they weren't." There were like 10 different brands of 64GB 2.5" SATA SSDs to choose from at the time, in the most popular PC components shop in the city, so it wasn't just my little niche. Plenty of people had laptops, sure, but most daily-driver work machines were still desktops.

Maybe it was different where you live. That's OK.
They've at least upped security updates to 5 years from the 6 on.

At this point though, I'm mostly still on Pixels because I dislike Apple more than Google.
Non pay-walled link: https://archive.ph/3c7Hs
https://meta.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Abstract_Wikipedia/Updates...

> Initially, we will support two pre-defined Types for the inputs and outputs of Functions: Strings and Booleans. The creation of new Types will at first be restricted to staff members.

Seems like no list support yet.
What's my incentive to run a snowflake node?
I responded in attempt to explain the viewpoint of the other side, by using an analogy (that can be familiar to people who do computers). There is no "insane hatred" in my response, on the contrary, I was trying to expand the PP's perspective.

PP seemed to be concerned about the word "decolonization" specifically, rather than the actual goal of properly organizing the history, and seemed annoyed by it enough to comment here. I would say that justifies it to be called an "outrage", but it's hard to defend or concede now that it has been flagged. I think were they not outraged, they can simply ignore my comment as irrelevant, and they are also welcome to clarify whatever objections they have with respect to that project.
> Well they don't have much car infrastructure either

They have hundreds of motorways -> roads exclusively for car use. They have zero cycle ways. Like this is not subjective, look at the amount of money spent on ‘active travel’ anywhere, it is never even 5% of road budget.

> Moscow

I’ve cycled in Russia. Drivers stick their hand out of the window to yank on the steering or push you. There is zero tolerance for cyclists.
Because kids are crying