skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I battled chronic pain for the better part of a decade. Every morning it felt like a weight was pressing down on my joints, muscles always tensed up. nights were the worst, with sleep interrupted by sudden jolts of pain. the days became a blur of discomfort, overshadowing moments that should've been happy. I was so damn depressed back then

Thankfully my sister-in-law happens to be an immunologist and had a hunch it might be tied to chronic immune reactions. It turned out that gluten was the problem.

She got me on to t4 phages. which for those unfamiliar, bacteriophages are viruses that infect and kill bacteria.

Anyway within weeks of taking them, i noticed a stark reduction in my pain. it felt like a fog had been lifted.

it’s not a universal solution, and I don't fully understand the mechanism but it's made a monumental difference in my life. I still get flare-ups but at least now they are tolerable

As an aside, my dog also seems to be allergic to chicken, which my vet says it's very common now what with all the highly processed mass produced dog foods
I can. It only shows the account "top" tweets instead of newest, but I can.
How did she figure out that it was gluten?
Unrelated or incomparable? I'm offering a comparison, not a relation.
The airports near me use the toll RFID tags as an option. I wish most pay parking would be able to bill through it as well. It seems to have a low enough rate of false positives.
Incorporating gives you a lot of options: pay eg. only 25% of your gross income as salary, the rest at the end of the year either as a bonus or as dividends. If there is a social security cap, it may even be beneficial to pay yourself out 25% first and second month and then 250% the third, depending on actual rates (social security contribution cap and progressive income rates). So in general, an LLC allows you a lot more flexibility to adapt to tax rules.

However, social security caps used to be much lower for self-employment or single-person entreprenuerships in some countries, which resulted in local companies asking de-facto employees to set up self-employment single-person businesses, and pretend to have a b2b relationship, with no employee protections and smaller taxes.
First United States Army Group
They are, they are just expensive.

I was on a jury where the defense counsel eviscerated an expert witness from a red light camera company. The police used the cellular/gps time on the camera to splice together 10-12 videos from various camera whose times weren’t in sync.

Having impeached the time; the whole case fell apart and her client’s manslaughter charge was dismissed.
I personally know multiple individuals with inaccessible google accounts. I'm sure there's millions of lost accounts. They're just gone, period. They're not happy about it, but what can you do? Best I can tell them is post about it on HN.
Charging stations placed near the door end up occupied by ICE vehicles whose owners don't care that they're blocking EVs from charging. They just see a convenient parking space so EV charging ends up out of the way to prevent this.
Fun experiment, watch how many articles about Japan make it to the HN front page versus just about any other country (that's not America).
Oh, I totally agree. Sorry, I just re-read my post and it does come across as “they should just use layer 7 gear to filter it”.

I certainly wouldn’t expect to see it in the real world, I was mostly just musing on ISPs deploying/leveraging their layer 7 gear if required.
> The association of IPs to individuals and particular services is the original sin of the Internet. At Cloudflare, we’re working to fix that sin.

... Being able to talk to someone without an intermediary is a problem?

> That doesn’t mean governments don’t have the right to regulate content on networks in their boarders: they absolutely do so long as they follow principles of Rule of Law.

Pretty sure governments have the right to do whatever they want regardless. It's that pesky "sovereignty" thing.

> But blocking on an IP can never be transparent

What do you mean by this?
Things don’t have to be that way. You can reject the use of async/await in contexts that aren’t aware of it (delegating it to special APIs that properly handle it).
"Not possible" is an exaggeration. For a retained mode GUI library, you could, for instance, have the event loop of the library run on a separate thread, and provide functions to modify the widget tree and read events that have occurred since the last time events were read, allowing the user of the library to operate the library without being coupled to the event loop in any way. For an immediate mode GUI library, things are even simpler, because the library doesn't even have an event loop in the first place, placing the responsibility of implementing one on the user of the library.
I agree that he's young.
...Uh, sure. Yeah. Totes.
> She blames the antibiotics for altering her children’s gut microbiome and herself for agreeing to the treatment in the first place.

My son had to be administered antibiotics within an hour of being born. He later developed allergies to a wide range of nuts. I don't know if they are related but I always wonder about the connection.
he's also doing the ol' but what about you? We're not talking about me, we're talking about you lol. If we always did what's best there'd be no posts like this on HN. We learn from experience and try to give advice based on that.
It’s had multiple good and bad runs, usually lasting a few years each—the show’s been on a long time—so rather than this being one of those “everyone thinks X was best when they were age Y” you could both kinda be right.
you know, Turing completeness doesn't mean you can actually port arbitrary Turing complete code on another Turing complete environment. You can't transpile x86_64 Linux Kernel image into a bare HTML+CSS file, or random generated and filtered valid sequence of Turing machine tape instructions into a well structured and annotated Rust code.

I believe that is what "languages determine perceptions of the world" in Sapir-Whorf hypothesis means. Not "not all languages are Sapir-Whorf complete, only some are", which is obviously wrong, and also what is probably catching you. All languages on Earth are probably complete, just except that says nothing about modeling paradigms and syntaxes and all sorts of mannerisms shared and not shared among those equal and complete languages.
My theory is that open kitchens became popular because books like Anthony Bourdain’s Kitchen Confidential exposed the elites to the fact that cooks were messing with their food. So they devised this open concept as a Panopticon where cooks are constantly watched to prevent licking, peeing in, or putting other fluids in food.
I totally know the pain.

I also find it surprising. UK has 1 "main" app that just works. Has simple UI, 1-2 features and that's it. Then there is a bit of a tail of 4-5 SMS-only providers, which I never used as you first have to "register", maybe call someone first...

I don't mean, UK consumer software is somehow better, I'm just surprised something as straightforward as a parking app becomes a pinch point.
FSAs are pretty manageable if you only put $200ish in there. Mine somehow gets auto deducted for vision costs, so it manages to get used.

HSAs are a very good tax dodge retirement account, so you should figure them out. Except in California they're supposed to be taxed. Except… HSA providers don't give you the forms you'd need to report HSA investment gains, so it is literally impossible to report them.
For the prepared items, there is actually another meeting on Friday, called Pre-Iteration Planning meeting where only Product Manager, Engineering Manager, and other necessary roles join (can be designer or QA if you have or need these). This is where work items are refined, so they are ready for estimation on Monday.
I found them fantastic and wish we had anything similar in this part of the world. But I don't know you can possibly trust my answer, or any other that speaks positively of onsen, if you suspect people might just be falling over themselves with Japan fascination.
yeah the brain fog thing is what kills me during/after these. can't let it affect my work.
In theory an async-aware runtime can stitch together a coherent and useful backtrace, but in practice most legacy tooling won’t :(
> I can't imagine Auden and Tolkein would have got on well. But they both loved countryside, and so maybe I am wrong

They became friends later in life, perhaps because of Auden's championing of his work, although they fell out when Auden wanted to write a book about Tolkien.

https://lithub.com/how-j-r-r-tolkien-blocked-w-h-auden-from-...
Hallucinating ChatGPT finds a role playing Dungeons and Dragons
Have you seen Thermae Romae Novae? It's a manga with a Netflix anime adaptation about onsen. Very well-made and it was what got me first interested in onsen!
Maybe so, but unrelated to the book and its message.

The author referencing the book in this context is in complete bad faith.
> Local governments have finite power given to them by state and federal government.

I know it's out of fashion, but the Tenth Amendment appears to say otherwise.
Java is somewhat unique in how annoying the typical project is to work on without an IDE.
Driverless Cars Are Biased Against Dark-Skinned People and Kids, Scientists Say
Regarding the productivity of engineers and schedule, the focus isn't on the individual, however, on the team and its ability to collaborate and co-create. So the optimised schedule is to increase the productivity of the team as a whole, and also use the same fixed rigid schedule to build momentum over time.
I have always felt this way about FSAs. They don’t save enough money to feel remotely worth the bureaucracy. Especially because (maybe this is not universal) they don’t carry over year to year like an HSA. So you can actually lose money.

Similarly, my work has two options for commuter benefits. Monthly transit passes or like a $20/mo bike credit. The transit passes process automatically and do not accumulate. The bike credits can in theory accumulate but you need to manually manage these more that, bring receipts, the whole thing. Even though I’m an avid cyclist and spend well more than $20 on my bike related activities every month, the shenanigans around it just make it unusable to me.
Tons of people use youtube to listen to music even though there's dedicated music apps.

I do that too, like a radio, but I recognise that music is far more "contentful" (for lack of a better word) than white noise variants, the latter of which can easily be generated locally on-demand for as long as you want.
give me a break. blocking with collateral damage is the cloudflare modus operandi
> Imaging you want to bring down and rebuild a temple because it's constructed with asbestos (which now we know is carcinogenic)

That's a terrible analogy, because open source software is not "carcinogenic". If you don't want to use open source software, then simply don't use it. If you don't want to develop open source software, then use a license that is not open source. Your argument sounds just like Steve Ballmer calling Linux a "cancer" in 2001 because he considered it a threat to his commercial ambitions: https://www.theregister.com/2001/06/02/ballmer_linux_is_a_ca...

> Open source as defined by OSI is not supposed to solve everyone's problem. It's mainly concerned with the needs of hackers.

That is incorrect, because the Open Source Definition focuses on user freedom, which is not limited to "the needs of hackers". Open source software licenses guarantee that all users can use, examine, modify, and redistribute the software as they please. For example, Meta disallowing Llama 2 from being used for certain purposes is an infringement on user freedom (relevant to all users, not just "hackers") that disqualifies Llama 2 from being open source.

> A mere consumer of software, or a software company can also benefit from open source, but open source demonstrably does not take all their needs into account.

You'll need to be more specific about these supposed "needs". You can argue that software developers may be more commercially successful by making their software proprietary or source-available instead of open source. However, users will always be better served by using the same software under a free and open source software license that preserves user freedoms instead of a proprietary or source-available software license that does not.
You could maintain pressure for last moment without electricity if water passes through pressure (bladder) tank before going to irrigation
I've only taken plans that offered HSA. They have incredible tax free investment potential and they don't require any immediate attention. I'm just automatically buying retirement date low fee funds. If I want to manage it later on I can just swap things out.
You might've missed the part of the story where the author includes quotes from a subject matter expert about how to address the problem.
Lol, I didn't know the meaning of Pajero in Spanish. It was a popular SUV among the rich and famous in India back in the day. Given their driving shenanigans with the vehicle, the meaning seems apt.
The temperature of the heating element is regulated, but there can't be thermal sensors on everything.

The typical disaster on 3D printers is that the print detaches from the bed and sticks to the nozzle instead, which the printer doesn't notice, and so keeps extruding plastic into this obstruction, resulting in the nozzle being encased in a big blob of plastic.

This isn't immediately a fire risk, because the hottest point will still be the nozzle which is temperature-regulated, but due to ongoing mechanical damage you start to risk things like the thermistor and heater wires being damaged, and that can cause havoc.

Prusa recently introduced thermal modelling on their printers which detects heating anomalies like this, because the hotend becoming encased in plastic changes the rate of temperature leakage to the environment, and so the required heater power. The idea is that you can catch the issue at a very early stage.
How Surround Sound for Headphones Works (2014)
This is not true at all. AMD GPUs have been constantly delivering better bang-for-buck for a while now.

Edit: of course I am talking about gaming here since you mentioned consoles
Insulting the author is not appropriate.
Sounds like a feature that wipes the phone if it loses signal for X minutes could be useful.
For a contrary view of Edmund Wilson, get the Kindle sample of To the Finland Station https://www.amazon.com/Finland-Station-Writing-History-Class... :

I wouldn't give a lot of deference to a book review by someone who'd write that. I'm sure his titanic reputation is well-deserved, but "readability" isn't his strong suit.
> why have kitchens traditionally been separated from dining areas in the first place?

Smell. To keep the smells of cooking from overwhelming the rest of the house. In the process of building a new house and it will be a separate kitchen. Well, technically, a wet kitchen that is closed off and a small dry kitchen connected to the dining area for dealing with things that aren't strong smelling. This setup is pretty standard in here in Asia.
One thing I'd change about go
That’s great. I had never heard that framing before but I like it.
My son did not have any antibiotics or anything else at his time of birth and still is allergic to four kinds of nuts.
I don't know, but it sure is interesting to speculate! Maybe there's some way of finding out actual numbers?
Get Started with WebRTC (2012)
Can you give a specific example of what's better about the AMD experience on Linux?
I have pretty diverse music taste, and Spotify's discover weekly is nearly universally bad for me. My wife's taste is less broad, and hers is much better.
> What am I missing?

That not everyone is as solution-oriented as you, and that being solution-oriented isn’t inherently superior.
This does not explain it, qnd trying to do so through biology is the wrong angle.

This issue is purely a cultural one, not a biological one, but this is not popular to investigate because 1. it's considered impossible to solve and 2. brings up difficult questions regarding cultural relativity that aren't appreciated in the modern academic Anglosphere.

I'm continuously surprised that even on HN this comes up so often. A phenomenon is presented which is orders of magnitude more common in one culture than another, yet what is reached for is a biological, tech, or otherwise "hard science" explanation.

In this case, the phenomenon is one of publically inflicting harm on others at a cost and no gain to themselves.

I guess it has to do with the community (understandably!) having a strong tendency to approach everything from a STEM PoV when it comes to all but a small number of (mostly US-specific, policy or economic) topics.

Just to prevent misunderstandings here, culture here doesn't mean the culture of a nation but of (much smaller) communities, in 2023.
Setting up my Voron 2.4 was probably a solid week of work. The parts are cheap but the assembly and tuning is a killer.

I'm looking at pre-assembled printers to add additional printers to my fleet, because I'm not keen to repeat that again.

That said, the amount of really nice mods for Voron due to its open source design has been fantastic and I already consider several of those to be essential in a new printer...
Most of the major cities are inundated with smoke, and almost all of the cities are flooded with people fleeing the fires. The two major interior cities are completely surrounded by fire and subject to rolling evacuations.
The Tenth Amendment, for whatever it's worth, talks about federal and state governments. Local governments: city, town, village, county, etc., are creatures of their state and wholely subordinate.
That's true, that is a notable difference. But the presence of such firmware can still ruin your day in terms of repairability. Maybe you can't just replace that part because you need some special software to configure the firmware that you can only get if you're a certified mechanic.
It seems that it should not be too hard to get to bottom of, given that there are even material differences from one country to the next.
Even now many restaurants don't "show the sausage being made" because they're not that type of presentation.

And even the ones that do have a theatre of sorts have background preparation and dish-washing that nobody wants to see.
Oh, so this isn't about these 4GLs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth-generation_programming_...

This said, I'm not sure why we'd call natural language 4th gen it's very much the first gen.
If you think Cellebrite can't extract all your Signal messages you are very much mistaken.
> Another nice trend is street level shops and restaurants mixed with housing above

FYI this is how most non-american towns and cities have been designed for … ever? Go into any European old town center and it’s full of street level shops with residential on the floors above. Judging from popular photos, much of Asia and Africa are like this as well.
Great point, ultimately we're describing two different outcomes on where the current audience are spending their time on vs movies.

You posit television series, if I could add to that list, it'd be live streams, YouTube, Discord, etc.

All of these competing content genres are eroding the cultural cache and expected value of long film projects.
If that's true, this is only a problem with the implementation of muting. Muting itself is fine. Muting only hides tweets from the user and has no other side effects like "blocking".
I think my strategy diverges somewhat from the norm but this is what I do: instead of trying to perfectly predict annual medical expenses, which is pretty fraught especially in my case, i come up with a conservative estimate using a heuristic. Now this figure is typically half of my previous year's expenses. In this way, i essentially ensure that i utilize the full FSA amount without overcommitting.

To guardrail the process, i've integrated my FSA with a small app I wrote as a hobby project that automatically flags eligible transactions. This largely automates the reimbursement procedure, significantly reducing the overhead of manual management and making sure I don't miss much heh.

And in terms of the risk of forfeiture, this conservative approach coupled with the aforementioned automation has safeguarded me against major losses and kept my exposure low. I think the benefits of FSAs are hard to ignore, but they do necessitate a bit more touch than other expenditure vehicles to be sure.
You are right on the money. Many of the tools law enforcement uses are straight up hocus pocus, and they lack the training or ability to question their methods.

New York's main crime lab completely blew DNA testing, and thus rendered all of their results worthless. This went on for many years. Instead of rectifying their mistakes, they swept it under the rug and forgot about it. To this day, thousands of people are in jail based upon wildly incorrect "science".

It is rather unsettling to know that nearly everything the criminal justice system uses is no better than voodoo, and you are not far away from getting thrown behind bars for little more than the whimsy of people who are empowered to do so.
I am not so sure if the determinism offered by programming languages is more meant for a human requirement or not - if it is, making programming languages more "natural" will actually backfire because a human ultimately needs to read it and understand.

Code is meant to be mostly read not written. And no, LLM explanations are shit useless, a language model simply cannot handhold a human to make them understand logic line by line, you NEED to read it, and hence code has to be "readable", which to an engineer means "precise".
Sure, but this is priced like a luxury vehicle and I think unless you live in Japan it must be imported.
I really appreciate it thank you :) Have a nice sunday
Many good reasons below - but another one is that framing large rooms is (was) expensive until pretty close to modern times with laminated beams, etc. So you'd want to make as many smaller rooms as you could already just for cost reasons, and so making everything a separate room followed pretty closely.

Now, for the poorer people (majority?) they'd have similar sized rooms, just fewer - and the kitchen would often double as a dining room (and the living room might double as a formal dining room, if present).

I find I much prefer "openable concept" than open concept - large sliding doors to the kitchen, perhaps, or a drop down under a hutch onto a breakfast bar, so you can close the kitchen off from the rest of the house if you want.
My parents did this to me the whole time I lived with them whenever they had to do something involving the computer. It was exhausting and infuriating. "It's so easy for you and so hard for me" - it wouldn't be hard if you'd start trying and stop making yourself helpless.
>In any case it was an experience, certainly not a cheap one, and it was punctuated with moments of discomfort but also deep relaxation.

Fancy onsen ryokan can be quite pricy, but I wouldn't say it's expensive in general. I'm currently in Matsuyama and entry to the Dogo onsen bathouse (one of the oldest hot springs in Japan) is like 460 yen per person.

Many hotels also have hot spring baths in onsen towns without it being too expensive. Dormy Inn is a good example. That's a chain of business hotels which always comes with a bath in the top floor. Price is a bit more expensive than regular business hotels, but nothing over the top.
FOIA has an explicit exemption for trade secrets which would harm the competitiveness or business interests of a company. Zero days, obviously fall quite clearly under that since Cellebrite spends a huge amount of money on R&D to find and develop exploits.