skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If so, since 90% of people have it [1], avoid it is futile (a bit like avoiding COVID)

It's not futile. Install proper HEPA air filters in trains and other public transit, provide actual ventilation in public buildings, mandate antiseptic (e.g. part copper) door handles, and especially: provide actual sick leave at work and mandate employers to send sick employees home (and while we're at it, the same for kindergartens and schools)... that would drastically cut down on all kinds of infectious diseases without forcing anyone to wear masks.
Rodney Brooks has also expressed similar ideas, criticizing the computational metaphor in studies of the brain. However, I find his writings on this topic to be a bit vague.

https://www.nature.com/articles/482462a
Tl;Dr: myopia correlates strongly to how much children are indoors. Rates drop sharply when they're given additional free time outdoors.
Any particular class of game? Are we talking AAA console games or casual mobile games, or everything?
Easy to fix instead of ranting about what the 1% thinks.

People should pick a month and just stop paying their credit bills as a protest. Suddenly overnight there will be a debt jubilee announced.
This seems like the minority opinion.

It might be right, but it's far from damning evidence that the housing bubbles are myths.

It's certainly not proof that it's a myth, and certainly not a commonly held view
Oddly enough, dual flush toilets may have ended up leading to more water use at a macro level to the point that water companies are pushing to have them banned in the UK. They have a common fault which means they can continuously leak water without emptying the cistern (so the owner never notices).
> that, if it’s possible that a finding may bolster the wrong argument, maybe it’s better not to undertake that research

Really? That's horrific.
Yep. Most debuggers also make it very hard to go backwards in time. Logs can be read in any order.

There’s a neat trick I like to do when I’m trying to triage a bug that only shows up with some input data. I’ll run the passing test and the failing test with detailed logging, then diff the logs to understand how the code is behaving differently in each case.
This probably doesn't add anything to the discussion but fun to note a name collision: Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) [0]

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Individuals_with_Disabilities_...
Please ask your doctor if supplements are right for you and how much.
I think there's gonna be a new wave of idea, I see more and more concepts related to distributed / massive parts related through their topologies / tissue like structures.
They are. The problem is they are vastly more expensive (to the tune of billions of euros) than building on-surface light rail/tram due to the cost and difficulty of boring tunnels.
So you're saying it's all psychological? If this is true, why are so many with ME/CFS/Long COVID responding so well to LDN?
I have had ME/CFS for 25 years and also practised mindfulness and pacing all that time yet it did nothing, but when I took LDN it instantly worked.
Forged in Fire: The Early Clocks of England by Keith Scobie-Youngs [video]
I keep on trying to use IDEs and have gone through phases with one IDE or another, but in the end I just keep coming back to Emacs with a GNU Screen in another window.
Red States Are Rolling Back the Rights Revolution
> It might be right, but it's far from damning evidence that the housing bubbles are myths.

Kevin Erdmann's book 'Shut out' https://www.mercatus.org/research/books/shut-out has a lot more evidence piled up.

https://kevinerdmann.substack.com/p/interest-rates-arent-the... has some interesting recent observations about the topic of housing, finance and interest rates.
Rust has it. Just annotate your code with `#[cfg(test)]`.
My son got a Lenovo T16 AMD for school, wanted to go with Kubuntu and spent one week setting up hibernate. Only solution that works is still hacky, he runs a script that disables then enables some things after returning from hibernation to make networking work.

This, on a machine that you can buy with Linux.
https://archive.ph/yNHga
Agreed. Also places like Harvard can put their money where there mouth is and fund people's education from their endowment. They have enough to pay for all Harvard students tuition indefinitely.
I know what you mean, I was frustrated by all the pseudo crap out there...

But I did find this article that helped a bit:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4103721/

Does it have a positive effect on the vascular system? Crumbs IDK, not a clinician but I sure do feel a lot better.
When a company uses dirty tactics against your project, forcing its (at the time) inferior product by strong arming pc vendors, call your project a Cancer and tries to undermine java and the Web and has been found guilty on court, some animosity is in order. Yeah its been a long time. Seeing current practices, not so much it seems.
> My employer terminated my employment two weeks after that. In retrospect, I should have pursued legal action.

I assume you're from the USA?

I really hear the high-life stories with some envy and respect but oh boy is there another side of the coin...

In any case, I'm sorry to hear that, and hope that it becomes an insignificant unfortunate moment not even worth mentioning in your otherwise happy life story.
Not all my Xiaomi RedMi Pro 9s circa 2020 is still being updated in 2023.
Exactly, see the Harvard endowment, they have enough money to pay the tuition of everyone going there, but don't
If you're ordering this one, Dont forget to order a lipo battery or two and battery charger. That is not included in this kit.

Also a transmitter like Radiomaster pocket and a receiver would be very handy. Iirc you can use a regular joystick with QGroundControl but I prefer to have a separate strong control link that will let you recover the quad if the connection to ground station is lost.
I’ve learned you don’t actually need to sanitize baby bottles in the dishwasher, you can just hand wash them normally, and you don’t get as many leaks. Also watch the rinse aid in a baby bottle - it can cause leaky gut: https://lastinghealth.com/news/rinse-aid-affects-immune-and-....
If you provision the whole disk up front i.e. reserve space then it'll be near native. That applies to Hyper-V, VMWare Workstation and VirtualBox VMs.

WSL this is not necessarily the case. I don't use WSL for a number of reasons including that.
What about the privacy concerns mentioned above?

Are you doing all this work locally on the device, or are you shipping everything to OpenAI servers, or maybe other servers in some cloud?

If you're doing all processing locally on the device, I might be interested. But I don't want all that data being shipped off to some cloud for remote processing there.
I believe that there is merit to the theory. If you bought a house 5-7 years ago, the interest and taxes is half of what it cost to rent a smaller house in the same neighbourhood. The high rent is not driven by demand, nor by cost. It's for profit or pretty numbers that mean higher sales value.

There is already a form of renting companies that is supported by law, preventing this. They are called "Almenyttig boliger" and is required to be a non-profit company. They are more akin to what americans know as a credit union, just for housing instead of financial activities. About a quarter of all homes are of this kind.

Still we have seen investment conglomerates buy large properties and "renovate" them and then raising the rent significantly. I say renovate in quotes, because it's the bare minimum to live up to the law allowing them to raise the rent. The raise is always significantly higher than the value of the renovation, to the point where the politicians had to make new laws trying to get it to stop.
yeah or withings or fossil. But they are all quite a bit bigger than inspire
Just Google "garlic blood thinner"; it's not pseudoscience, it's a very well documented effect. In fact it's not advisable to eat a lot of garlic if you have low blood pressure or bleeding disorder.
That is the beauty of the scientific process: if Kwon provides good scientific data, it should be a quick process to verify that.
I edited the comment for clarity and there is no formal name that I can find, unfortunately.
Pushing this idea a little further, the only information that erlmacs uses that isn't available elsewhere is the value of ErlRoot. You could write a two-line script that simply emits erlroot on stdout (or fails), and invoke that from .emacs to configure your emacs environment appropriately. As a bonus, that erlroot script would probably be useful in other situations, too.
Your comment is ridiculous to me. We have Linux, probably supported on billion combinations, not too closely integrated with "vendor-specific" things. It's also free to use and free software, constantly being improved and extended by people around the world.

I don't much care about Windows, but as someone who has to use it for certain work I feel like I have the right to complain about Microsoft trying to force it's other products on me. And they probably could survive by having their OS be a bit more end-user friendly,, and if they couldn't, we would use some other OS.
Apparently the self-heating is chemical, triggering whatever mechanism mixes a quantity of quicklime with water, and the result is exothermic.

I tried a self-heating coffee once and to be fair it did heat up pretty well, but the coffee was overly bitter and kind of gross. With the right coffee I could see this being quite nice.
Eyeballing a log is often enough to convince myself that some code is probably correct. It’s not as thorough as a unit test, but better than nothing if you weren’t planning on writing a test anyway.

This can also be a great way to write your unit tests. Once you like what your code does in some situation, you can copy paste the input and expected output into a unit test to make sure you don’t break that correct behaviour later.
Aura frames do exactly this and my family loves them. I haven't dug much into the privacy policy.
"Oh why won't someone think of the poor house prices!" - wsj

As a homeowner I don't mind if house prices fall, that means more people will be able to afford to live in their own house. I still get to live in a house. It's a win win, until I try and sell my house and small amount of that imagined house value is gone, but maybe living in a farer society makes up for that.
Thank you for your concern. When I was 17, I developed acute neuropathy after covid which was diagnosed via a biopsy. It manifested as orthostatic intolerance caused by insufficient blood flow to my brain. I have been bedridden for around two years now. I was certainly distressed when I got COVID, largely because of a burning pain emanating from my extremities. My uncle died from autoimmune scleroderma. He also developed Lymphoma, whose pathology we believe began with Epstein-Barr.

The prevailing hypothesis is a cross reactive species of auto antibodies to the Angiotensin II Type 1 receptor. I unfortunately have not been able to receive a test for this antibody; however, I did test positive for Alpha and Beta adrenergic autoantibodies along with Muscarinic M2 and M4 autoantibodies targeting the hippocampus of my brain. I managed a borderline positive titer for anti TSHDS antibodies, which are correlated with small fiber neuropathy.

Normally, I do not comment, and I specifically made an account to type this message while holding a laptop over my head, a difficult task as you can imagine. The medical community is moving too slow in response to post Covid syndromes. I and all the other people affected with neurologic complications would be most appreciative if you all helped review literature on the immune system. It is an awful lot like debugging code! Right now, I read a section about Janus Kinase and TNF alpha. I believe a medication like baracitinib would do a wonderful job mediating mthe inflammatory response. ICU covid patients typically died from TNF alpha, Interleukin 6, and Cysteinyl Leukotriene 1 mediated by 5 lipoxygenase synthesis from arachidonic acid. All of these biomarkers are elevated in long covid patients. Lastly, covid can actually cause a reactivation of Epstein-Barr and HSV1. Telemisartan is an Angiotensin receptor blocker that can downregulate ACE2 levels in the body and demonstrates a prophylactic effect against covid.

If you read this far, I am deeply appreciative. More so than monetary donations, I would be grateful if could spread the message about this disorder.
I haven't read most of the sequels, so these plot points are news to me. But in the original Dune, or at least in the Lynch version, don't they find the H-S operator ? Because it cannot be an automaton.
My partner eats raw garlic every morning and feels great. I definitely think there's something to it, so much so that I'll probably start. It seems like the type of thing that has almost no real negative side effects, so worst case my breath just smells in the morning.
Environmentalist is a very broad label. Some folks - likely those native Americans - don't want their (ancestral) lands permanently poisoned. Theyre not necessarily weighing in on a strategy for a global energy transition. Why should they have to?

"NIMBY" might be accurate, but "knee-jerk" is unfair.
Ouch, you're coming at me red hot there! To be clear, I think post-viral syndromes are a common "proximal" cause of CFS. If a patient doesn't have an underlying dynamic of chronic dissociation, and doesn't already have a few other CSS syndromes, then I think it's unlikely they will develop CFS as a post-viral syndrome. Cheers.
Possibly. I should also note that the problem started happening after about 4 years of usage. I live in a hard water area, but use a water softener.

Maybe what you said is a clue, though, and I’ll see if I can find any information phrased in terms of soap reacting with water. Different variations of “soap doesn’t drain” hasn’t found me any hits, like I’m the only one having this issue.
As cool as lock free sounds, in my opinion any amount of non-trivial atomics usage should be accompanied by a formal, ideally machine checked, proof. Non sequential consistent atomic ordering usage is so difficult to get right. I've repeatedly seen code that gets it wrong, and the bugs that creates are the worst.
EBS is called the kissing disease for a reason
The problem with vanilla std::deque is that the only acceptable implementation is in clang libc++. On MSVC it's basically an overcomplicated linked list.
Just as a data point, in the EU phosphates in dishwasher detergents are banned since 2017. Laundry detergents are phosphate-free since 2013. All other detergents are limited to some amount, but I can't find which.

As it is often the case in the EU these regulations are aimed at consumer level products. Industrial level products are regulated differently, if at all. I don't know details.
In US there is both fixed and variable rate. Most people go with fixed rate mortgage which is typically 15 or 30 years. And you can refinance it later if you find better rates. There are fees for the new loan but if the rates improved a lot it might be worth it.
Meta is reportedly working on a new AI model to rival GPT-4
I bought an AEG dishwasher two years ago specifically because it has a 1h "quick" and a 1h30m "normal" cycle (both extend by 15m if you enable the GlassCare option).
If your runtime is a JS interpreter, on iOS you’re almost always better off just using the OS’s interpreter (JSC). Your app will be smaller, and only the OS is allowed to do JIT so it will be much faster.

Even without the JIT restriction, you wouldn’t be able to beat JSC as it’s one of the fastest runtimes out there, pretty much level with V8.

Static Hermes sounds like a different prospect, though, if it’s able to use TS annotations to compile to mostly-static native code. That could be great for genuinely high-performance TS code. (Although you wouldn’t want to immediately shackle it to React Native...)
Ask HN: Is your M1 Battery draining significantly faster in last week?
Trying to see if it's only me, or many people.

I used to be able to go through a full day and still have 50% left. Now it's drained at the end of the day.
Once Ubuntu breaks: https://github.com/ublue-os/bazzite/

It's a gaming distro built on top of Fedora Silverblue, making it stable as heck while having up-to-date official steam, and other goodies. Works on Deck too, if you want that.
The moment this sort of hypothesis turns up I always crow cite your sources. There's very little academic honesty in the area of psychology, a lot of it being coming up with an idea that sounds about right, finding a minuscule dataset to fit to it and then waving hands around profusely about how it's a breakthrough. Tenuous correlation it is mostly.
Occasionally I think the medical world has a communication problem.

In 1989 I had some blood work done which checked for Epstein-Barr (it wasn't present) for reasons that made sense at the time. Then I got ME/CFS a few weeks later, and blood work showed
that it was present this time.

That's not a slam-dunk for Epstein-Barr as a cause, of course, but I thought it was interesting enough to have the data that I talked to my immunologist about cowriting a paper on it.

She demurred, saying that quite a few such papers (where patients by chance had had before-and-after tests) had been published and there wasn't any value in adding another one, since it was pretty common to see the same pattern of Epstein-Barr virus not being there beforehand, and then appearing after in blood work after the onset of symptoms.

Fast forward to 2023 and now there's a paper saying that ME/CFS might have a post-viral infection origin.
Surveillance centre hailed as critical in capture of escaped terror suspect
> How is a minimum age not ageism?

Well you can't very well have four-year-olds voting, correct? It's unfortunate because they have a stake in election outcomes, but they can't understand that stake. I wish they could vote but indeed they don't even understand what an election is. Instead eighteen is the age that's been chosen for voting, so that one might have time to develop enough of an understanding of the world, the country, the issues, and oneself to make a responsible decision. Is that the right age? One might even have a smidge of wisdom by eighteen. How about sixteen? Then for office, the Constitution has minimum ages, yes. I'd rather see those removed than an upper limit installed. Especially in this time when people are living longer and longevity science is making great early strides.

My grandmother lived to be 104. She was extremely sharp until about 100. She had a great length of experience upon which to draw, and she did. She'd had time to witness the arc of history, to confront her own mistakes and prejudices and to view questions from several perspectives. She'd developed wisdom.

Now, if we're to talk about the health of elected officials, it's obviously true the the old are more prone to issues. Until the fountain of youth is invented we all die. But it's not because "medical staff mislead or omit issues" that it's kosher to start stripping people of their rights. Enforcing transparency around relevant health issues would be the way, rather than using hearsay ("A pharmacist says he has filled Alzheimer's prescriptions for members of Congress") to discriminate against entire groups of people.
Thanks, also didn't know about annoyances!
While supplements can help, nothing been sun on your skin for vitamin D and also for other help benefits - in moderation of course.

If someone's doctor has told them to get outside more and they find it is helping, I would not personally recommend someone stays in and just take supplements as an alternative.
You can find fairly cheap housing in East Germany (not Berlin of course). But that’s mostly because people don’t want to live there, there is way less economic activity.
Pacing would also help the body remove waste from the tissues, so it may actually be physically treating a physical cause, FYI.
In the US some people lose (by law) the right to vote.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disfranchisement#Based_on_crim...
I've stopped forcing myself on Microsoft. Works wonders. Moved my workflow off the platform over the last 6 months entirely.
I think the psychological/physiological duality is false. Think of blushing for instance: embarrassment causes vasodilation. I suspect CFS is at its core some type of autonomic dysfunction. This is why many medications do work: some of my patients have had great response to LDN and I'm glad it's been beneficial for you. As for the mindfulness and pacing...yes not everyone gets benefit. A lot of troubleshooting required - it's difficult to figure out for sure. Good for you for doing that though!
> [...] to assume that the brain comes to its conclusions via a physically deterministic procedure [...]

I don't think determinism makes any difference here?

There are various flavours of non-deterministic Turing machines, and whether the brain is deterministic is more of a philosophical question than anything else.

(I would say it's convenient and proper to model the brain as using a lot of random noise, eg even if just from thermal noise. And that kind of biological cellular level is the probably the 'right way' to think about the brain in most circumstances.

One could try to argue that the noise comes from deterministic chaos. And then someone else could argue that the underlying quantum processes are already non-deterministic. And yet another person can argue that quantum mechanics is completely deterministic, if you go by the many worlds interpretation and not the silly Copenhagen Interpretation of quantum mechanics. Etc)
Just inflate some tanks to help it float
There's a great way to get motivated for the last leg of the race!
What about megatron and sound wave… and in fact most of the decepticons

Transformers: Robots in disguise!
M2 max studio is 2000$.
What you describe does not match my experience at all.
Yes, especially for some unit testing is done like "atomic testing" (test the smallest possible part, if they could they would test individual lines), but turns out that the putting together is another crucial part with often not less complexity and where the corner cases come in. In that sense even not much like the unit vs integration testing difference & debates, because that line is blurry and just depends on your definition of an unit: It may be the single heavy algorithmic function, it may be the whole state machine, it may even be two heavily dependent and cooperating tasks in an embedded RTOS... and you always know you are in trouble if people discuss more what an unit test is and not is (instead of the value whatever thing provides).

I "love" btw those code bases rich with tests but 99% of the time not finding a bug, but breaking on the tiniest detail change.. not supporting refactoring like it should be but making it slow and everyone wanting not to refactor because of the crap test rat tail.
Places with few jobs and a low quality-of-life. I live in a place like that now, a car-reliant northern England town where there's no transit service, it's not safe after 7pm and the locals will threaten to fight you if you look funny. Luckily I have a job, it's not as well paid as the same job in other areas but I'm employed and don't pay a huge housing cost. But I'm miserable, it's a horrible place to live (especially as a childless 30-something single person) and I'm looking to move somewhere that's nicer.

I'm really struggling to do that, because trading up in areas is difficult, I'm looking at a doubling of housing costs (plus all the other costs of moving) in exchange for ~20-30% more pay in a more affluent area. There are a lot of people like me, trapped in crappy areas with low housing costs and unable to trade up despite being full-time employed. I feel like I just exist here, weekends are my escape but I need to escape forever.
Windows key+E opens explorer. Or do you mean that it's so slow that it takes several seconds?