skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hehe, you sound like almost every doctor I’ve had… despite having at least one objective metric to show that something was wrong immediately after contracting EBV: Testosterone and Estradiol dropped by (and remained at) about 65%. Took three years of joint pain (common low estrogen side effect, what a surprise), muscle soreness/weakness, and the death of a formerly lively sex drive (2 months into a fantastic relationship — maybe I was depressed by having it too good?), etc — before I said “screw it, I’ll go to a TRT clinic”.

I’m still a far cry from my former self, but everyone around me has seen the positive difference that unfucking (at least part of) my hormones has made. But hey, maybe that’s all psychosomatic, including the swollen lymph nodes that for a year were visibly protruding out.
Well there are backports for some packages that require updates due to API changes etc.
I used to love

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.simplemobi...

but now it is a "14days free trial, then pay"
Here is a book review on that first book. I wanted to dig deeper because the Amazon page only has a handful of reviews, including one stating the book had no index and was not proofread.

"Many factors influenced the Great Recession. Erdmann's ideas provide a valuable new perspective, but he goes a bit overboard about dismissing the standard narratives."

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/v9i9XjK266PntDWTp/book-revie...

These are interesting opinions, but far from absolute compelling evidence of what your original comment stated
How is creating a Mastodon account equates to "going back to the 90s"?
Hello, we can assist with Accuracy (Precision, Recall, and True Positive Rate), precise Photogrammetry, ML Scalability, and GPU production cost optimization; DataOps (quality, reliability, synthetics, augmentations, DVC); Continuous MLOps, CI/CD; and SLA support.

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Feel free to write me and we will discuss our possible cooperation
Dynamic Island isn’t such a destination after all – and that’s okay
Do you by any chance live in a place with really high temperatures the past week? London UK for example has been over 30 degrees and both my macbook and iphone batteries last significantly less.
Sounds like a really bad explanation that has 0 root in physiology.

I have CFS and I had a cardiac stress test and my VO2 max is 20, despite only being 33 years old. It's literally half of what it should be for my age. That's worse than having heart failure. I have a severely impaired lactate threshold and severe exercise intolerance. The other people I know are similar. Autonomic dysfunction has roots in chronic mitochondrial dysfunction. My urine malondialdehyde levels are off the charts high. All this excessive oxidative stress and cellular respiration starts shutting down everywhere. I have been walking miles per day for a long time now trying to alleviate it and I still cannot run or do any intense exercise. Toxic insults, genetic vulnerabilities, antibiotics that induce mitochondrial dysfunction, and many other things cause these insults. I've talked with others that had their mitochondria tested via mass spectroscopy and there's loss of ATP compared to healthy controls and blocked active sites.

Our toxic environment and lifestyles and drugs are ruining everyone's physiology.

It's really depressing seeing doctors just not remember anything from their schooling and come up with really ignorant and patient-harmful perspectives on chronic disease processes ruining society in 2023.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2680051/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4136529/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23825301/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6182158/

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/10/181001101943.h...
I remember when we first found out that IE could be uninstalled from Windows 98 and thus what eventually lead the EU to mandate Microsoft give Windows users a choice of 3rd party browsers.

Back then businesses were a lot more scared of the repercussions of anti-competitive behaviour than they are now.
JFK files: How a Soviet lie that the CIA shot the US president became the original 'fake news' story

https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/jfk-files-how-soviet-lie-that-cia-...
Its such a shame, because from what I can tell, the only reason Roblox doesn't work is because they do some very goofy stuff to launch the game
Print debugging can be much faster than using a debugger if you can figure out the problem and fix it on the first try. For more complex issues it makes sense to switch to a debugger.
Speculation on housing is really the super-heater I think. Housing prices in major cities seem to be based on a different market to demand for housing as a place to live.
> I raised and homeschooled two kids and watched a lot of when dinosaurs ruled the earth type stuff. That's my source for the idea that a store of calcium was critical for allowing life to leave the ocean and I've tried repeatedly to search for additional info on this and can never find it.

Insects and friends manage to live on land just fine without any calcium bones.
Should we expect people to study humanities? A lot of the best software is written by amateurs or hobbyists in their spare time. I'm sure there is plenty of experts on Greek tragedies just because they love it.
I’ve googled this before and gotten a different answer- that it is the water going in and out of the seabed floor and dissolving all the salts in the rock.
Edge is the only browser that periodically captures you in a full screen multiple pages nag screen when it's not default. It's also the only browser able to set itself as default without further interaction.

It's not behaving the same as any other browser.
>"As a kid, you always imagine college will be a life-changing experience, and that your freshman year is where you'll get a chance to discover yourself"

Well isn't that what happened exactly? He discovered that he wasn't really interested in studying computer science...
Anecdotally, my ex-wife suffered from CFS. She’d get bouts whenever she needed to do something she didn’t particularly want to do, to the point of predictability. She’d lost all ability to challenge her response to these kinds of situations.
This seems like one outlook but either case wouldn't drastically change my skepticism of government. That it happened exactly as the official report says or it turns out that the CIA lied and there was a second shooter. I've seen an attempted coup (and the GOP attempt to minimize that and continued support of the dictator-in-waiting) which I thought would never happen in my lifetime despite noticing the polarization we're all seeing. Nothing really surprises me much any longer when it comes to politics and how dirty it can be or if they didn't lie at all.
If your ISP gives you CGNAT, then the best thing you can do is to request a static public IP address. Will probably cost a little bit more but well worth it.
This is my first time hearing "central sensitization syndrome." I know back ~5 years ago John Sarno's "tension myoneural syndrome" was still the dominant diagnosis in the self-help circles of mindbody illness, and it at least had the mechanism of repression to enrich its explanatory power. Still a far cry from the richness of psychoanalytic theory, but at least it was a move in the right direction after such an epic retreat from Freud. Central sensitization syndrome seems like such a concession to the medical model, which I guess puts it in alignment with the poverty of therapy ("mindfulness," etc.).
In Canada, 97% of taxed property is mortgaged, and 15% to 30% of these are now in negative amortization. The 15:1 ratio is a conservative estimate of international unregulated leverage in local markets, and cross checked with the asset tax assessments compared to recent GDP (excluding military pay and allowances.)

The numbers are so huge it is hard to get a accurate answer out of anyone federally. Yet one can glean sample data from the tightly coupled markets.

My popcorn is ready =)
The number of engineers applying to management positions is low as well.
Tables, but no treeviews.
Even early Reddit used to be like this. Back when HN wasn't even opened yet.
Chronic fatigue syndrome resulting from SARS-2 infection should be contextualized and understood from chronic fatigue syndrome resulting from original SARS from 2003. Presentation of which should be different from what you see in practice.

- An exploratory study of nurses suffering from severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)
- Long-term Psychological and Occupational Effects of Providing Hospital Healthcare during SARS Outbreak
- Mental Morbidities and Chronic Fatigue in Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Survivors: Long-term Follow-up
- Chronic widespread musculoskeletal pain, fatigue, depression and disordered sleep in chronic post-SARS syndrome; a case-controlled study
I have to +1 very loudly for Arch. It has an absolute dream of a documentation. Any configuration or cache paths are default, the distro doesnt try to fuck with it like Ubuntu and others do - you do `man mytool` or look at the official docs for that tool, and if that says the config is at /etc/monkey/mytool.conf, it is.

The package manager works well.

The installer is very solid by now.

It comes with absolutely nothing preinstalled, perfect for techie people.
Here in Norway it's been common to have floating rate, though you could get 3, 5 or 10 year fixed if you want.

Of course a lot of those with floating rate loans are now feeling the squeeze, even though the banks are supposed to ensure you can handle a 5%-point increase in rate at the time you apply.

I'll excuse those who were kids in 2008, but the rest should have recalled how 5-6% sounded like a great rate for a loan.
Interesting - yes my take on this is that gaming is a dissociative activity, so typically the symptoms will resolve during the activity, but afterwards will make CSS/CSS worse.
I have been working on a data validation tool for a while. I even tried creating an extended YAML parser for data validation. You made me realize I wasted my time with that approach. Better now than later. I would love to talk to you before I throw away more code. Can we connect?
> Today, as most of his peers are starting their senior year of college, he's got more than $1 million in venture-capital funding.

Is this meant to illustrate he's ahead in some way?
Would that actually be a bad thing? I see no reason why higher education should not be job training too. World is even more complex place so increased training for some jobs has reached level were university level is needed.

Also, if we talk purely about research, shouldn't that actually be a trained job? Trained things would be far away from your average factory job, but are still trained so graduate students can do their job.
The Joys of Distro Hopping
1. It would lower price of education, because you no longer have a source of infinite credit.

2. More people would "get to" go to college, because 1.

3. Those who do get loans, would get loans proportional to the value the education will generate.

4. Unprofitable majors will become cheaper to take.

Also, this isn't just about student loans, it's an even bigger problem for mortgages.
> What I really want is those non critical activity stats to be hidden in real time and only be available for like a month ago and earlier.

This is an approach I have also considered for an app of mine. All data close to now is saved in the database of course, but in no way visible before a week or so has passed. I think it makes one's connection with one's personal data healthier.
Yeah, "always" is always problematic when making gross comments about the world
Instead of there being one central authority where you create your "Mastodon account" that is responsible for authentication and deciding who gets to view and post what, there are thousands of independent 'authorities' each deciding who they want to let on and how they want to do things and what subset of Mastodon they want their users to see. Much like Usenet and IRC
Microsoft's Surface Duo reaches end of life
80k invested at 18 and getting 10% returns like in the stock market is $1 million at age 45. At 65 it’s $7 million dollars. The math on college doesn’t even beat the stock market. I’m not anti-college because I think you find yourself there and learn a lot, but the math doesn’t make sense compared to just investing the money in my opinion. And 104k is the average.

>The average cost of attendance for a student living on campus at a public 4-year in-state institution is $26,027 per year or $104,108 over 4 years.
I don't understand why people confuse studying with getting a diploma.

You can study all the humanities you want for free. What people (irrationally) want is to study them in a big building and then get whatever job they want on the basis that they know what some dude wrote 300 years ago in Germany
Well, there are also salt mines where we get the salt for eating and putting on the road from. They are dried up sea bed.

So whatever process produces the mineable deposits will necessarily remove salt from the wider oceans.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt_mining
Energy ratings inform the customer when they're buying; without them, customers often aren't even aware of their energy use before they buy and install the oven, let alone the comparative efficiency of each oven.
It's unlikely enough for such cases to get in the news.
But these type of news are quite regular, so mushroom poisonings are not rare that much to be suspicious.

In this case what's outstanding is the person, not circumstances.
I thought for a moment that someone finally built out the jamon iberico dropshipping business I've been dreaming of.
My point is it's so trvially obvious that you don't need to hear about it from anyone else.
College is fine in fields where the careers are regulated and college is required i.e. engineering, medicine, law, accounting, etc.

For the other unregulated fields its unsurprising considering that the quality of education was questionable compared with just reading half a dozen good books.
> So it very well could have successfully updated 7 out of 8 hosts.

The problem was that the feature flag was manually enabled on the host with old code. Presumably with automated deployment the feature flag would never have been toggled if the deployment failed, either because the deployment didn't get that far or because the human spotted the failed deployment.
Desalination has become a lot better in the last decade or so.

Israel even turned into a water exported thanks to the technology.

See eg https://www.timesofisrael.com/how-israel-became-a-water-supe... and https://blogs.worldbank.org/water/israel-how-meeting-water-c...
As a late millenial and college dropout, I have considered attending college part time, and I have enrolled in online degrees a few times. But I lose motivation every time, because every uni system seems to be stuck in the 2000s, and I have a better job than all my friends with degrees anyway. If I found the uni experience remotely enjoyable, I would surely pursue a degree.
There should be pretty large differences per country here if the costs are the major driving factor. Universities can be much cheaper or even free in other countries compared to the US.
It sucks how homeownership is supposed to serve this dual role of "having a place to live" and "having an infinitely appreciating asset" when the two are fundamentally at odds with each other.

I'm with you, though—as long as I can afford to live here, the value of my house doesn't matter so much because I like it and don't want to sell it. But part of me knows (and hates) that this house is also the biggest slice of my net worth, and its value heavily impacts any future financial leverage...
Dragonflies used to get to a two-foot wingspan. They don't anymore. The atmosphere was thicker and contained more oxygen.

What works once life is established on land can be different from what it took to transition to land and that's what I'm asking about.
imagine having to pay 1 euro for no ads in your file browser lmao
As it happens for me in London also I haven't noticed a drop in battery performance, but then my stamina has been knocked and so I may not have been working my M1 as hard as usual...
MD here - I'd disagree. Although I've heard the same take from many other phsyicisans! Anyone who has worked with the condition (I've had 100s of CFSers by now) knows it's a pretty distinct syndrome. The CFS push-crash cycle especially is quite distinct.
Lumping students of useless liberal arts "degrees" together with those on their way to becoming neurosurgeons, quants, investment bankers, lawyers or strategy consultants is a disgusting media default I can not comprehend. You CAN NOT lump those together for an average. Different planets. Different universes.

Besides that: Aren‘t colleges as full as ever? Any college has trouble to fill a new semester?
They have exoskeletons, which still serve the stated purposes.
On my work computer there is Windows 11, and what we build can only be built on windows.

So naturally, I just accept almost all defaults. If you just go along with their (sometimes mindbendingly horrible) choices, you get to actually get work done.

Of course it's a wonderful moment to boot up my machine at home, which has ArchLinux on it, with KDE and all the things I chose because I like them, and I'm at least 2x more productive. Reading code is much easier without distractions, with the right font, with the right colorscheme that I'm used to.
Writing code is much easier when the IDE doesn't hijack Tab to insert AI autosuggestions (which as I said, I leave on, because I dont want to fight MS as its a waste of time).
I can use bash without 194728 incantations of setting up path variables and installing all the tools I want.

Yeah this is a rant, but man, Windows does a lot of work to force its defaults on you, and man, theyre horrible.
> They're not as interested in the typical "college experience" — whiling away four years rooming with friends and drinking at frat parties.

They are, but college is not place to do that! People can not give a consent while drunk, at college you are definitely not getting away with it!

> And many students are no longer drawn by the traditional mission of a liberal-arts education: to foster critical thinking and informed discourse.

They are, but college is not place where liberal-arts education is! Last 4 years had shown that. Asking for evidence, or criticizing something, will get you in trouble at college!
YC was founded in March 2005 and Reddit in June 2005. Reddit is a YC company.
Yes.

And if the university thinks underwater basket weaving is really important and should definitely be studied, they should fund it themselves, not the taxpayer, to align incentives. "It's important if I don't have to pay for it" gives me some information.
> Four years after graduating, according to recent data from the Higher Education Authority, a third of students earn less than $40,000 — lower than the average salary of $44,356 that workers with only a high-school diploma earn.

Red flag here, this seems like a super misleading and bogus comparison. There is no good reason to compare the bottom third of graduates to the whole pool of non-graduates other than to try to justify a misleading comparison about graduates somehow earning less when they’re not.

In fact, diploma holders as a whole on average earn roughly 2x what non-graduates earn, which is a lot bigger than I thought before I looked it up. The Fed published the stats in an article a few years ago that was trying to suggest college was becoming not worth it, but once I looked at the raw data, it convinced me the other way. (This article has its own misleading comparisons by using ratios and ignoring absolutes, for example suggesting someone who saves 5x their salary is less well off than someone else who saves 6x their salary even when the 5x person has twice the income.)
https://files.stlouisfed.org/files/htdocs/publications/revie...
> Would that actually be a bad thing? I see no reason why higher education should not be job training too. World is even more complex place so increased training for some jobs has reached level were university level is needed.

I think that's the point, jobs and their required skills change rapidly and university should be providing something higher-level than just training for a job. A degree should provide you with the necessary skills to teach yourself whatever you'll need to during your career.
Ruby also has this. e.g. you can use send to call private methods during testing (and then use static analysis like rubocop to ensure only public_send is used in production).

You also can simulate it in JavaScript by using a closure and a separate package for your "private" functions. By mixing the "private" code into the closure you can make it private in usage but still available to unit tests.
With 96gb of VRAM, will you really need to? Personally I think apple servers might be adopted for AI and LLM workloads soon.
I can't imagine what it is like doing a degree these days in say CS, when the wealth of information on Youtube is incredible, and you can self-pace and learn interesting stuff. Postgrad would still be a different story.
I should also mention, and I hope others notice this thread too, that I have fermented about 5 bulbs of garlic into 1kg of raw organic honey. It takes about 10 days or so to ferment into a pleasant sweet smelling garlic odour. The garlic is much easier to eat and I don’t effect the typical garlic odour. I like to crush each clove with the heel of my palm using a knife to open it up a bit and release its juices. Then place the few dozen bulbs into a large mason jar and cover with raw unpasteurised honey. It will ferment for a few weeks, so release the pressure each day. I suggest turning the jar over and sitting it on its lid then base each morning and evening because the garlic on top tends to float up. The result is a sweet and subtle garlic smell that arises from the jar when opened. Apparently a little garlic honey drizzled on ricotta cheese smeared on sourdough toast is amazing… I’ve yet to try it but will soon!
Yeah you (well, I) can feel a distinct line between the bone and cartilage.
Oh right, yeah. Thanks
Online degrees seem to focus on teaching materials that are cheap to obtain elsewhere. Instead, I’d like to have seminars led by someone qualified, but I guess the numbers don’t add up for this.
Just to intensify the sacrilege here: I’ve been happy testing private behaviour with tests directly alongside the code. This way you can easily sweep away the test code if you change the implementation, and it serves as decent documentation for complex implementation details. The tests obviously disappear in production builds either way.
> are you "locked into" React Router if you use that?

Every dependency if large enough has lock-in. The problem with NextJS is how coupled everything is. In NextJS if you decide to stop using it you need to also rewrite your routing. React-router doesn't care about your bundler, or your deployment flows or your use of RSC, etc.
It's not about that imo. It's about having tests that are limited in scope as much as possible, so if they fail it's much easier to understand the problem.

Ideally tests should be run in a specific order, from most low level to most high level. So tiny basic functions first, then functions that use those functions, then functions that use THOSE functions, etc until you have end-to-end tests.

Unfortunately I know of no testing system that has such a hierarchy.