skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"If infected lungs are incapable of effectively exchanging oxygen and carbon dioxide, then stressed hearts might suffer damage due to insufficient oxygen."

"Among the more common lingering problems — affecting up to one-third of all patients with long COVID — is postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS), which causes the heart to beat abnormally fast. [...] in people with POTS, the blood vessels may not constrict appropriately. Instead, the heart rate must rise even more than normal to compensate for the “lazy” blood vessels, says Lee Lewis. Conversely, the parasympathetic nervous system kicks in when the body rests, instructing blood vessels to dilate and instructing the heart to beat more slowly so the blood pressure goes down."

"Similar to POTS, if patients remain sedentary for too long, Anagnostopoulos says, they could develop cardiac atrophy; decreased stroke volume, meaning that the heart doesn’t pump enough blood out of the left ventricle during contraction; or compensatory tachycardia, characterized by resting heart rates that exceed 100 beats per minute."

A blood thinner or anti-inflammatory isn't going to treat the POTS or sedentary effects, and deprivation of oxygen is going to do longer-term damage to the heart. If you did use an anti-inflammatory, you'd have to use it at a low dose for a long period of time (months), but that's still not addressing the other issues.
There is punishment for lying. We're talking about if you are being honest but are wrong.

Also, this particular case is about testifying to congress. It's not a criminal trial in a court of law.
Those chips magically solve the webs problems? Nope. I was given an M1 pro for work. Guess what? The web is still slow.
Deconstructing the Mastodon Client
I like your "tell me about a time when" approach,[1] and I've used it successfully in the past, but I've never seen a good way to formalize it. Have you ever been able to delegate that responsibility to a team of other people and get results more or less consistent with what would have happened if you'd conducted all of the interviews?

My current opinion is that while it's effective, it means there's a significant bottleneck (sometimes a single person) for the hiring pipeline. i.e. you still need at least one earlier tier of interview to winnow the candidates down to a volume that's manageable for the bottleneck, and the earlier tier needs to be something more standardized that can be delegated to a larger group of people. i.e. "can this person explain common technical details A, B, and C of work in this department well enough to demonstrate solid understanding?"

[1] I read years ago that border guards in some countries use a similar technique, because if someone is being deceptive, it's unlikely they can handle a random walk to an arbitrary depth of detail.
Because it has a nice UI, shows me what devices are making what DNS requests and which are being blocked, and is easy to add individual exceptions or disable entirely temporarily if something goes wrong.
My wife and I used to play overcooked… Now we call it the "divorce game". We don't play it anymore.
And it is worth pointing out there is _some_ value to that. It gives a chance for implicit assumptions about how things work to be exposed, and allows the conscious choice on if to keep them.

Now whether McKinsey is actually delivering on that idea, or just exposing the implicit assumptions of "don't be an asshole and don't do things that are harmful to everybody else" and encouraging dropping them, is a problem.
Some of these "bailouts" make sense. In 2008 these "bailouts" were loans that were paid back in interest. The COVID stimulus was given to everyone below a certain income threshold, so it was effectively a progressive tax cut. The student loan relief is an attempt to fix predatory loans (although it's not a complete solution, it does help though), and while I paid back my loans fully, I don't wish those loans on anyone, especially not those without a high paying job. The PPP loans were very abused, and while they are prosecuting quite a few over it, most of that money is gone forever. The only answer I have for that is not to vote in the politicians who enabled it.
We also need to reduce the need for transportation. There’s no need for traveling to work for many white-collar jobs, except for propping up highly toxic industries such as commercial real estate, restaurants, oil, and of course car sales and manufacturing.
Nominally represents. We do not have PR or direct democracy. Typically, the government gets about a third of the national vote.
Preach. I moved somewhere where I could be car free and it's very liberating and one less thing to stress about
What do you mean by "across realms"?

Is that just another way of saying `Uint8Array.prototype.isPrototypeOf` and `instanceof Uint8Array` are not available in all JS environments?

I guess what I'm asking is the definition of a "Javascript Realm" in case I'm thinking it's something different.
I make way more money than the people interviewed for this article, but I've never bought a vehicle that was newer than 10 years old or cost more than 8k. The cars these people bought are unthinkable to me.

Presumably there's some cultural difference between me and folks who buy recent vehicles with 5-digit price tags?
Code a mvp maybe. I would suggest something different. Code a fun interaction. Maybe a small quiz or a game at the end of which people get something. A big part of my shift towards success was when I started thinking of interactions over a mvp or an app. Because that is what people interact with. A small computer interaction. That needs to be fun and easy to do.
> I haven't even found an explanation of why uncertainty about probabilities requires betting more conservatively than Kelly would recommend.

It’s because the risk of ruin increases quickly if you overestimate optimal f, as calculated by Kelly criterion. So OVER-estimating f, dramatically increases your risk of bankruptcy, while UNDER-estimating f only results in not optimizing your returns.

If you’re not certain of your probabilities because (you’re estimating unknowns), you’d prefer having sub-optimal gains over going bankrupt.
Review every written piece against the goal of the writing. What is the purpose of a document in terms of the reader. What should a reader take away from a paragraph or a sentence.

Iterate until this becomes second nature.
I had to deal with binary data in a project recently and all the options made my head spin. File, Blob, Buffer, ArrayBuffer, Uint8Array, and so on.

Was very confused on what to use!
There is nothing unscientific about mentioning that covid interacts with and alters metabolism in various ways. This is a hot research topic, in particular because scientists are trying to understand why covid causes fatigue. However I would say that by that definition, virtually all diseases and health problems are “metabolic” in different ways. Which is actually a helpful insight when trying to understand and develop treatments.
All good, and thank you for the feedback!
One should pay attention to how big one's tongue feels in one's mouth and to also not think about pink elephants.
Just continue the pipeline, e.g.

ls | map (f: f.size) | red + | map (size: size / 1024)

You can also leave off "map", so:

ls | (f: f.size) | red + | (size: size / 1024)

A pipeline produces a stream, so there's no clean way to get the single int result in a variable, but you can store the stream (containing the int) into a variable:

ls | ... | (size: size / 1024) >$ x

Now x has the stream. To read back the stream and print it:

x <$

To do something else with the stream:

x <$ (n: n * 1000)

etc.
Anonymized dump of your Postgres data, without installing an extension in prod
What is “Safe withdrawal rate”? Also does it take into account capital gains on GIA?
US picks 31 regional hubs for semiconductors, clean energy and AI
The Journey of Becoming a CTO
John Oliver published an episode about them recently. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AiOUojVd6xQ
Benchmark on some well-known or low-latency C/C++ logging libraries
Automattic Acquires Interoperable Messaging Service Texts – MacStories
it's not so much about profit. your earnings (taxes you pay) are paying for other people's debt. and if you save up a little cash then you're really screwed because FIAT is loosing 5 to 10% per year: that's what pays for all that deficit spending.
Assuming it is true that we do not have free will, what implications might this have in a society? Courts, laws, ethics, etiquette, etc...
In contemporary software "engineering" culture, this points at a much deeper issue than the scope of diffs that get presented in review tools.

Split diffs align well with modern "papier mache" development, where the goal of a task is to paste the smallest possible change onto whatever existing structure. Participants don't need to understand the whole structure and are expected not to alter it. Module refactoring is strongly discouraged and postponed until there's no other way to proceed on a critical feature. Designing (or refactoring) with an eye for future tasks is considered pointless because nobody understands which JIRA tickets are likely to survive and which will get purged or indefinitely backlogged.

When all you're supposed to be doing is overseeing Copilot as it drafts a new call to your upstream service and adds a perfunctory test that never fails, a split diff does a perfectly fine job of reviewing that work.

Whether this workflow represents durable, quality engineering or is just a way to LARP Katamari Damacy and get paid for it is another matter. As the enshittening continues year after year, it sure tends to look like the latter.

This essay is good food for thought, but it's just a peak into the dark forest that "move fast and break things" has been leading us into.
Ages ago before mobile internet I had printout of a library I wrote, 10 pages in small fonts, to read/review on a long train ride. A couple of days later I accidentally deleted the file. No backup, no version control. I was able to type in all the code again thanks to the print-out. It will never happen again ... because I never print anything out again.
Is there anything like this for interacting with the various social networks? I'm mainly just interested in a common auth + posting interface.
No kidding, it is dispiriting. You sort of want there to be a little bit of a cost to making irresponsible decisions. In the end, people with access to the same information as you, but who made a more selfish and short-sighted decision, get bailed out—by you, as a matter of fact, as a tax payer. There ought to be an updated parable of the grasshopper and the ants, where the grasshopper has a great time all summer, then gets bailed out in the winter, then has a great time the following summer, and so on indefinitely.
I use unbound on a local machine to server my entire LAN, but there is one giant thing to understand about it. It will massively speed up cached queries in a way you won't get with any internet accessible resolver.

BUT, it will slow down everything else simply because its another layer in the lookup cake. Which doesn't sound bad since everything will end up cached, until you notice all the cool people have decided that DNS forms part of their load/failover scheme and have set the TTL to just a few seconds, which effectively either keeps unbound constantly fetching those addresses to keep them fresh, or you pay the unbound overhead penalty all the time on your local machines. And yes, unbound can be configured to ignore TTL's below a certain value, but that has its own problems.

So, yes, run your own resolver, just be aware that it has tradeoffs. One of the big pluses is that you can configure it do to DOH/etc and then serve everything on your network unencrypted DNS that has been previously validated/etc.
> There was a sea of preprints pointing in different directions, and it was difficult to navigate and know whom to believe.

right, this was only obvious with particular education instead of relying on the educated, who were saying all sorts of random things in every direction.
Under a classic RISC architectures you can't jump to non-aligned addresses. That lets you specify jumps that are 4 times longer for the same number of bits in your jump instruction. Here's MIPS as an example:

https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/MIPS_Assembly/Instruction_Form...
I have 15 debtors, a few dozen creditors, and 5 employee credit cards. There’s enough transactions that for the 3 years I’ve been reconciling the accounts I have wanted to either write an if/elseif/else-based reconciler assistant, or hire someone, or pay my accountant to do the job.

A few weeks ago, I decided, what the hell, and I spent two days writing a ChatGPT-powered reconciler assistant.

It’s so damn accurate. By feeding it relevant examples, it suggests the right journal entry for each bank transaction nearly every time, including saying “no matching entry” for when the corresponding journal entry hasn’t been posted yet.

It would have taken me a lot longer to write an if/elseif/else-based reconciler, and it have required a lot of manual attention… and the constant internal debate of whether the rules are code that should go in Git or data that should go in the DB.

I think ML models are a great fit for transaction reconciliation because they give good-enough results really fast at a reasonable price. I’d prefer that over continuing to spend my own time, or having to learn the more advanced algorithms you mentioned.

Something is better than nothing.
NextDNS (and Quad9 and Cloudflare often as backups). I run NextDNS on my phone as well.
Then mix in a bad set of EPA curves for cars/trucks and their wheelbase/weight and a small tiny truck which most people would be happy with they can not even buy as they can not make the 50MPG rating they would have to have. So they still want a truck and buy the behemoths we have now.
But where are those jobs located?
Well, looking into bookish definition of CI/CD will not help here.

In real world I regularly CI/CD pipelines reflects to delivery/product managers how fast features are churned out by team to be presented to business. A 10K ft view of CI/CD is often used by group leads, executives to show whats being achieved even at company level.
The story on the new Raspberry Pi 5
I have had my eye on Tenstorrent as a company, they look very clever. Here's hoping some of the better talent goes over to places like that.
I've seen no suggestion of them not honouring robots.txt...

I suspect that any case of them not honoring it is probably due to your site content being available on archive.org or common crawl or some other service.
This is not the consumer smartphone business.

Nokia makes cellular network equipment. HMD Global designs and markets smartphones with the Nokia brand.
Maybe for a network expert. I briefly tried to setup unbound and immediately got blocked by the installation documentation which assumed too much background info. I quit after I managed to break my internet. In the event of a failure, I would struggle to troubleshoot things.

Probably asking too much, but I want to ‘apt install unbound-quickstart’ and know sane defaults are configured. If anything goes wrong, I can delete a single config file or uninstall the package to go back to system defaults.
I mean it's irritating, but we all have CI/CD pipelines now don't we? I'd see it being a project for a single team for a month to get it changed, tuned, and verified. We regularly build both x86 images and ARM images for devs on Macs. It's really not that difficult when you aren't redoing manual steps.
In your scenario there also needs to only be 2 iPhones in existence and making more would cost significantly more than the first 2 did, and you would have to wait decades for them to do anything noteworthy that the first 2 units aren't doing right now.

Instead, iPhones are like the basic bitch of devices and are mass produced to the point they are ubiquitous and still 99.999% of use of the device is pointless drivel.
They're fanning their wings to try to spread the [missing] queen's pheromones -- they're searching for their queen. This also serves the purpose of informing the other bees that they don't have a queen. This in turn will cause nurses to look for eggs they can raise queens from by feeding them royal jelly.
The same people complaining about affordability are usually middle class folks driving a Mercedes.
Same, I keep meaning to run under wine again as I don’t have a windows box for this anymore. For a long time I’ve used cloudflare but my ISP (Detroit) had a persistent routing issue to ORD so my dns queries were always failing. On Level3 now as they are the quickest near me.
I got that back from a search and do not have it in my bookmarks, and I did quickly skim it before pasting as well. You have a creative imagination about how I use the internet though, sorry.
the inflammation seems to be caused by the immune system which makes me wonder if certain things that suppress the immune system can mitigate the damage, almost a catch-22 perhaps
Where can I learn about that?
When the condition enters a pathological state, eating better is not enough to overcome it. There are no official treatments yet, but you can find some data from the field.
"We know you need a new car, and we've jacked up its price due to scarcity, but we still want your debt, so here's a nice loan for you to take out."
They still need something to run Unbound+Wireguard on, what's the benefit of removing the PiHole software from the setup?
Um, okay then. It's just that Chrome's source tree has a hefty 3rdparty/ directory with everything in it, and it's not easy to say when it falls back on rolling its own when building.
We sure do appreciate your brave "calling out" of "forbidden topics". Your contribution to the intellectual discourse here is invaluable.
Counterpoint: A modern-era, used, non-luxury, vehicle is an amazing value for a precision-engineered product with astounding utility. There are a lot of places in the US you can get to by car, but not by public transit.
He could have gotten a Ford Ranger for dirt cheap and it would do everything that his F150 does.
What I don't want to see is an ecosystem of shitty accessories and software, like the fragmentation of the Android ecosystem or the race-to-the-bottom of the Wintel world. It means developers have to develop against a bunch of incompatible devices with vastly different specs and chipsets, rush things to market without thorough testing, and stop supporting them soon after release. I've had that experience with all the Wintel laptops I've had, along with all the pre-Nexus/Pixel Androids, and basically every Wifi router and Bluetooth dongle I've ever owned.

The world is overflowing with cheap, crappy electronics and fake reviews. It's nice to have a curated selection sometimes.
Better than the free or the paid chatgpt?
And worse, they can get sucked into some very dark places and not realize they’re being sold some garbage ideology. I once clicked on some lecture that I thought sounded interesting. Next thing I know my feed is full of red pill/blue pill nonsense. I know enough to fight this kind of ideological onslaught. Someone younger and less experienced could easily get swept in.
don't forget about registration costs, endless repairs and maintenance, parking costs. I'd love to live in a walkable or bikable area.
Car loans now go out to 72-84 months. People do not care about the total cost of the vehicle, they care about being able to afford monthly payments.

A 50k vehicle with 10k down at 3% interest for 84 months is $538 a month.

At 8% interest it is $623 a month.

So even with high interest rates, people afford these vehicles by dragging out the loan term to 5-7 years.
Does it target dendritic cells? As far as I know, the mRNA COVID vaccines are rather untargeted and a lot ends up in muscle cells.
Jim Keller's company is Tenstorrent, not SiFive.

https://tenstorrent.com/research/the-ojo-yoshi-report-jim-ke...

But yes, Lattner I think went to SiFive. Is/was he still there?
The two usual quotes are paraphrased as “ideas are dime a dozen” and “execution is king”, but the thinking I don’t see very often is “what is your unique insight?” aka what’s the differentiatior (and why does it matter)?

You’ll get asked this by VCs as means to evaluate the likelihood of a big win, if doing a VC-backed business. You’ll also be asked this by customers because people simply want the best option that meets their requirements and situation.

Then, if you’re a founder, you’ll likely hear “no” constantly when trying sell your product. This could be energy-draining. Especially if you’re pre-product/market-fit, having that unique insight is a great tool to remind and motivate you that you should keep executing on your idea.
I love these kinds of products, and welcome any competition in the space. But, this comparison to Nango doesn't seem accurate, so I feel inclined to comment.

Please correct me if I'm wrong, but you say...

> Even though [Nango] seem to have more integrations

Nango has north of 100 integrations, Revert seems to have 4 atm?

> our integration support is better than them in terms of the depth of use-cases allowed (more standard objects supported, custom properties, field mapping support, custom objects (soon) etc).

How so?

Nango Sync gets you easy access to the raw API responses from the 3rd party service, and lets you map that to whatever shape/model you, as the implementer, want to end up with.

Revert seems to return standardized/normalized objects per data model (e.g, company, contact, task) across the 4 different integrations currently mentioned. It also seems to support "custom mapping" past the "lowest common denominator" schema, by adding `sourceFieldName` -> `targetFieldName` mappings (but seemingly only for picking out response key if they're strings, not any "pick from object", or "compute based on multiple properties"?)

Please don't take this as discouragement -- it's a great space to play in, and there's a lot of room for improvement. But, as a _very_ happy user of Nango over the past 10+ months, I feel you should compare yourself honestly at the very least.

Good luck!
BTW, the other thing that's "odd" is that all the channels have their tone in sync; BBC, ITV and CH4 change their tone in lockstep.
Maybe because the price of cars is outrageous. A new Honda Civic is 35,000. Less than ten years ago you could get one around 20-25k. So now your car payment is 40% higher to compensate for the higher price of the vehicles. I know inflation was bad but I’m pretty sure it wasn’t this bad.
Spirit (MySQL Online Schema Change)
Related "Ask HN: What focus/coding music are you listening to these days?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36872316
> Absolutely. In fact as I was researching fecal transplants I came across a couple of interesting medical case studies in which obesity from the donor was passed to the recipient (which also underscores the importance of donor screening)

This is fascinating to me. I wonder if it would work the other way, that FMT could be used to treat obesity. I figure if FMT from someone with the predisposition for obesity can be transmitted, can whatever causes that predisposition be killed off by FMT from someone who is not obese, the same way it is getting the C-Diff under control.
It depends. Winter worker bees live several months. Summer worker bees live only a few weeks. (I'm referring to honeybees here, not other types of bees.)

Winter bees have to live longer because the colony has to "hibernate" through the cold winter months, doing nothing but keeping warm, then in the spring it needs enough bees to reboot the cycle. On the other hand winter bees don't have to forage. Summer bees live less because a) they don't fatten up, b) they fly a lot.