skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, the mental fortitude is much overblown aspect.

Yes, there is this thing as mental fortitude and you can even train it to persist to run hard, especially when you "kick" at the end of a race.

But this only helps to a very small degree, the most of the result is due to more mundane aspects like your experience with running, your running efficiency, your aerobic capacity, your additional fat you are carrying with you, whether you have been running regularly recently, etc.

I am regular runner (10 miles every morning). If I have an injury and are out of running for two months, I will have very hard time at the same speed and duration as before the injury and no mental fortitude will help me get the same result come race time. My mental fortitude counts for less than my last two months of running history.

Even just a tiny bit of experience with running can dramatically improve your results. And that is not necessarily by improving your fitness. I remember when I started running I would get large increases in results every single day. I was very proud of myself until somebody told me this is normal and has nothing to do with my fitness -- my brain is getting rewired to coordinate my movements better and this helps running efficiency. Another important aspect of running you learn within first days is how it feels to be running at a sustainable pace. If you don't have any experience you are very likely to run too fast, accumulate lactate and be unable to finish the distance or have to slow down considerably. Because you don't have any idea how hard is appropriate for the challenge and your ability.

And one more argument against mental fortitude. I think it has very little value the better you are at running. The better you are at running the closer you run to your physical limits and once you understand it, the brain alone cannot make you run faster if your body simply is not able to produce required output.

If you observer Eliud Kipchoge, for example, beating yet another marathon record, you will notice he is feeling good and smiling throughout the race and at the finish line. Yes, there is probably some pain and discomfort but really, he is just executing a meticulously prepared plan. The work has already been done and he can't run faster than his ability and he knows is ability to perfection. He knows if he runs even a tiny bit faster than he should, it will actually put him above his ability and produce a slower result. There is maybe last couple miles where he is judging his reservers and decides whether to run a tiny bit faster or stay at his plan and that's about it.

I had to use mental fortitude to finish my first marathon (when my body cut the power at 20 miles), but that's just because I was undertrained and unprepared. Now when I run I know perfectly the pace I need to keep to finish the race and there isn't temptation to "push it" because I know if I do this it will produce a worse result.

(yes, I know running long distance like 5k-42.2k is very different from sprinting. I am just an amateur who runs a lot who is also a nerd and want to understand a lot about everything I do.)
I am European, self-employed. But the health insurance is not free there either. For example in Germany it is around 700 per month privately. Some pay 900. It is independent of the salary if private and dependent on it if public. And you have to either pay into a retirement fund or should do it privately and budgeting around 2000 in total is realistic. In my home country this can be partially deduced. In Portugal not, so it‘s subtracted from the net salary.
One thing I'm having trouble parsing from the study relates to exactly the point you're raising. If it's assessed as like a national program applied to everyone, that's one way of understanding its value. But if you believe yourself to be a part of a special at risk population and can have good reason for making that determination, to me it raises a new question about the wisdom of proceeding.
> the T9 Plus has its own heatsink and fan for cooling as we’re not quite at ARM levels of power consumption and we do need it!

There are fanless N100 mini PCs, like the Asus PN42 and the Zotac CI343.
Work only 3 hours a day, but everyday (2016)
When you have to resort to semantics and definitions to defend your position, you should realize you're on the wrong side here.

I don't care if it's technically genocide or not: Killing civilians and children is inexcusable in my book, no matter what you call it.

Don't support Israel's killings of innocents, just because you believe some numbers where a single digit percentage of Palestinians support Hamas...
Electricity prices are rising in Europe for at least the last 10-15 years (which accelerated since 2022). The higher rates the more people care about power consumption.
What is holding me back from getting N100 for Media Playback is mainly that there is only support for 2x SATA ports.

Of course you can just get some PCI board to help you with more disks, but I was hoping to remove that in terms of space.
I was looking into Azure Key Vault Managed HSM and it appears to be vastly more expensive than the $629/year from Digicert. A Managed HSM Pool is $3.20/hour. Am I missing something?
> It only ever hurts if your colon are in bad shape. Colonoscopy doesn’t hurt if you are healthy (and even if it does, they have meds for the pain).

Ha, the procedure itself was painless for me since I was out cold, but during the prep I distinctly remember thinking (between waves of cramps) "Damn, maybe I do have Crohn's..."
Winget just runs installers and uninstallers. I don't think it wrangles dependencies. That is, it won't install a dependency as its own package, nor will it uninstall a dependency when the last dependent is uninstalled.
The only use case I encountered where Celsius is too coarse is measuring body temperature.
I don't think your OS intends to imply or guarantee a legal entity relationship with every CA certificate in your trust store. It's not even clear what that guarantee, as an end user, would get you: the presence of a legal entity doesn't somehow make that entity accountable to you or your locality.
Click wrap is binding.
Type Variables in Patterns (Haskell)
Partially implemented in GHC 9.8
Aren't that many pure windevs left these days... In many professional circles Windows itself is no more than a vintage curiosity.

So in many ways, WSL is a survival strategy - it makes it possible to stay a relevant developer while working in windows.

BTW, I know a case where WSL is nothing short of brilliant: online game development. A lot of times, the backend is running linux only, while the client is windows only. WSL is the only decent solution here.
You don't need a HSM, just a HSM backed key. It costs like $5 a month.
Yet another reason to go with web apps/electron. The electron binary is already signed. And Web apps are good with a Letsencrypt cert.
OP is specifically referring to television. A very different use case than browser-based PIP.
Did Wolfram spend the 40 years following that PhD in a physics career? Or a math and computer science career kicked off by his interest in cellular automata, which led him initially to his A New Kind of Science and now this?

He didn't play in the major leagues of physics over the past 40 years, and quite a lot has happened since 1980 in that field.

So for him to go from the field where he had meaningful success and spent almost the entirety of his career and adult life to one he'd not been a part of for four decades is very much like Jordan going from basketball to baseball.

It wouldn't really have mattered if Jordan had played baseball in college. It's not where he made a name for himself and the quality of his play when he switched to it after his basketball career was subpar. Just as most physicists find Wolfram's current work: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/physicists-critic...

Sorry you don't find it a good analogy, but I'm pretty happy with it.
It would represent 10% of the budget of the entire state. New York City has the highest taxes in the country already, and a ten percent hike would almost certainly have to hurt regular citizens as well.
> As I have repeatedly said, in a war of this nature large numbers of Gazan civilians will inevitably die

Your comment was "So?" one post up. It's clear how much you value the lives of innocent humans. I know I'm breaking HN rules by saying this, but it's needed: you're a piece of trash for the way you support these killings.
The prep is even easier these days, my last colonoscopy earlier this year it was a few pills and then just drinking a lot of normal water.
Can you point me at some more information about the difference? This would seem to be a much better deal than paying Digicert, but I'm confused about how it can be so cheap? Isn't the required for an HSM at all the reason it's so much more expensive now at other CAs?
To automorphic forms, you can associate an L-function. There are similar conjectures about the zeros of those functions than for the Riemann Zeta function.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Riemann_hypothesis
How the fuck can anyone take anything that clown says seriously? How is it even on the table?
Wrong. There is melena, which is a generally unmistakable consistency of black sticky stool (nothing anyone would identify as "blood") that is indicative of upper GI bleeding - not the colon. It doesn't really indicate severity because it may be fast or relatively slow. Both upper and lower GI bleeding can be serious in terms of acuity or seriousness of disease (cancer).

However if the internal bleeding from the upper GI system is brisk/fast enough it will come out bright red. This can happen to people with esophageal varices (sequela of liver disease and cirrhosis) or brisk stomach or duodenal ulcers and the prognosis is usually poor, but very likely they will be getting emergent endoscopies and/or mass transfusion if they make it out of the ED.

You can't tell by color.

> That may be an internal bleeding.

Colonic bleeding is just as internal and will typically be red or maroon.
A case study in how accessibility and compatibility are important for long term commercial success.

> Although they arguably had better audio fidelity, they were more expensive than, and incompatible with, other makers' products and ultimately failed in the marketplace.

A lot of contemporary companies would do well to learn from the mistakes of the past.
PfSense can do it, but I suppose it "manually" configures the DNS server using the DHCP part.

You could also consider using zeroconf/avahi if you can. You don't even need a DHCP server for it (although you won't be able to connect to the internet etc).
I think I have explained the typical situation a few times in this thread but I will try again.

1. Nomads are not employed by Portuguese companies.

2. They could give up their home health insurance, but then they cannot remain residents of their home countries where this is mandatory. And since nomads are nomadic they cannot leave Portugal. The insurance would usually only work there.

3. And the retirement fund is the far bigger chunk.

In short, the laws of different countries do not align so the tax deductable things do not align either. This is exactly the reason why the Portuguese government has introduced these measures in the first place.
1. Buy compromised github account

2. Create public repo with just an exe of malware and whatever is needed to setup the action

3. Download the signed exe

4. Delete the repo

5. Repeat

It doesn't mean much.
If you read the article thoroughly it explains exactly why your reasoning is incorrect.

Tldr; comparing control group to acceptors group is not right because who accepts and who doesn't isn't random.

We don't know the exact bias introduced but the author theorizes that people who are at higher risk are more likely to accept the invitation(e.g. someone with a colon cancer in family, someone having weird feeling about her tubed as the article calls it., etc.)
This is beyond my experience. At some point I expect they'll find out the old name, but the only time I know you'll be obliged to include the corporate name will be on a contract, and if they've got to the point of signing a contract with you, then I doubt it'll be an issue. However, someone else will be able to give you a more certain answer than I can.

I don't know why you're so concerned about your corporate name, but if it's something really weird, or something totally antithetical to the product you're selling, you might rehearse a clever and self-deprecating answer. Maybe even something as simple as, "yeah, we pivoted. Obviously", in the right tone of voice, will dispel questions.
Other EU countries offer this for free, e.g. https://www.a-trust.at/pdfsign

What's even worse is that in Germany most companies and authorities refuse to accept those digitally signed PDFs.
I don't know what happens under the hood, but presumably a HSM key is on a shared HSM with other people whereas what you're talking about will get you a dedicated HSM.

We have set up Key Vault for code signing using this and it does work.
+1 for OkCupid. I met a lot of the most important persons there who even stayed friends. It is one of the sad examples of MBAs destroying an app they don't understand saying the "UX ix too tedious".
Thanks so much for this. I will dig into this option, and it seems the ImageMagick people have been clued into the same solution.
I'm surprised I haven't seen any push by a dating app to do the modern version of an old-fashioned matchmaker. Heck, it'd be a great space for AI buzzword stuff and not even all that unethical if LLMs can do a better-than-random success rate at matching up profiles.
In case it's not clear it's the same single file that runs on all supported operating systems. One file, run anywhere.
Hiba Abu Nada
I have a genetic predisposition for colon cancer, and have had nine colonoscopies: one every one–two years.
As others have said: if your colon is otherwise healthy, it is safe and the worst part is the prep.

However, the last time 10 months ago, my body's immune system was stressed by another cancer, and so a tumour developed in only nine months. Because of the risk of more colon cancer during the treatment of the other cancer, the doctors removed my colon, despite it otherwise being "strong, young and healthy". I now poop fluids in a bag glued to my belly: it is better than being dead, but something you'd definitely want to avoid.

I actually miss colonoscopies now. I always watched the screens: it was beautiful and fascinating.
Another pain point with this that I just remembered is that Chrome will also complain about the download if it isn't signed. This does seem to get switched off after enough downloads have been accrued.
Congrats! 10+ years is nice.

At the same time I was using online dating site. It helped to accelerate the search and filter candidates. I could save time rejecting illiterate and/or less clever girls. Think about Google maps and real estate search - you don’t want a house on the highway.

I wouldn’t use that today. Full of fake profiles to lure paying customers and to keep them as long as they can. Free subscription is not existing anymore.
Maybe also blame Nvidia for making a closed source API in your rant.
As a heads up you are not going to be able to renew your certificate for this, it needs to be HSM backed now.
Exactly what I was thinking. Since they are also getting out of the cloud.

Although I am not too sure if DHH will play well with Bryan.
Absolutely that is how it works in Portugal. You have a deductible that get‘s bigger but the tax is applied in full:

https://taxsummaries.pwc.com/portugal/individual/taxes-on-pe...

More importantly the social security is applied in full as well and it‘s 11% for the employee and 23% for the employer and if there is no Portuguese employer it‘s 34% on top of the regular taxes.

There are many options to work around this, all legal and there on purpose. I‘m not denying that. My point is only that these options are necessary and fair.
Just a little aside for those doing a search in the future: many things you consume can also turn poop reddish so be sure to think about what you had for dinner if you've just noticed it. For example; beetroot, red wine, berries, stuff with food colouring etc.
> We've quantified the heritability of intelligence to quite a significant degree

Not really. I can't find the link again but there was a survey of cognitive science experts, and the question of inheritability of intelligence is still an open question with lots of conflicting opinions in the academic community. Also, “heritability” doesn't mean what you think it means.

> Twin studies of twins who have been raised apart even shows that outcomes are largely the same despite different environments.

I'd love to know your source, because I doubt the number of “twins that have been raised apart ” is large enough to be a statically significant cohort even if you could have them all in your study.

> But it's literally not true of all humans

Yes, some people are born without legs. And some are born with Down syndrome, nobody disputes that.

> and it won't be true if you drop that below 13 or 12 seconds. Which shows that the specific biomechanics you're born with will influence your natural physical abilities. By extension, we also have natural cognitive abilities with similar consequences.

Nobody questions that either (although 13 secs is probably close to what's reachable by anyone, and 12 by any male), the question is about scale: if you take a random sample of 20 Americans of the right age, you'd have insane disparities, with a significant number not being able to run the distance at all and struggling to finish in less than a minute, despite their completely functional genome.

> I think you're way overselling this claim. "It's all nurture" is a far more common opinion, and far less evidence supports it.

That's a strawman, a very common one in the mouth of the folks of the ”nature” camp. Nobody argues that it's literally “all nurture”, everyone know that Down syndrome exist.

The actual argument is that when in my previous 100m example you have genetics variation with an impact of at best 30%, and a observed variation of more than 500%, it's fair to say nurture is the dominant factor.

Doesn't mean nature has no role at all, but it doesn't have an explanatory role: the reason for observed variation is essentially nurture.

Stop taking The Bell Curve seriously, this book has been written in bad faith by people with a political agenda (which even stated with a straight face in the book). The reason why these people argue for the genetic impact trumping everything is because they don't like the idea of state intervention to reduce poverty. When you say “these people are poor because they are genetically dumb” then you can claim there's no point in helping them, and without surprise that's exactly what Herrnstein and Murray are advocating in their book…
My 2 cents : according to wikipedia : "A vaccine is a biological preparation that provides active acquired immunity to a particular infectious or malignant disease".
I don't know the word for the injection fighting an addiction, but it's not vaccine.
Aluminum
Do you have a Portuguese employer? If so this is not surprising at all.

> Furthermore, that social security contribution buys into one of best defined benefit pension schemes still available anywhere.

Ridiculous. It‘s not even close to being funded in the long term. It‘s one of the worst on the continent where all of them them some problems.
See also: unicorn startups

You are going to need a multiple of factors and some of those are luck but many are innate skill and hard work etc. Maybe connections.

However making a million (being slow) should be achievable to most!
I had some "Future Trance" CDs that I was listening up and down till I got my first own computer + decent internet and was then hooked up to some 96 kb stream. :-D

Really can't say where the break was, where I ditched WinAmp/Foobar 2000 and had only Spotify left.

Will have to look into internet radio, the other commenter is very positive about that.
Not quite as low-power, but the Ryzen embedded series support ECC. Synology uses them in some of their NAS products.
Sadly, many languages that have them make the parameter names optional at the call site. That's a language design mistake, IMO.
Replace Pihole and Unbound with AdGuard and this stack will instantly be more efficient, fast and significantly more powerful.
Yes, but most people aren’t. It also significantly reduces the usefulness of code signing for the vast majority. And your justification for that is that it personally wouldn’t be a big deal to you, someone that has an abnormal understanding of the technologies at play.
Koura – Electric Car Battery Custom Electrolytes
.home.arpa is meant for this. It's supposed never resolve to any internet address so even if a DNS query ends up outside your network (like if an application handles DNS itself) it won't resolve to an internet address and send data there.

You can add .home.arpa to you DNS search path (configurable with DHCP) so you don't have to type it, e.g. if you look up "nas" your computer will try "nas.home.arpa" too.
I use popper pdftotext -layout flag, which preserves the shape of the tables. Gpt can then fix them up into whatever format.
The OKCupid model doesn't have the same short-term profits and/or VC returns as desperate people shelling out for dating app subscriptions, so nobody will fund it.
That’s not hostility, that’s just suckage. Suckage can be solved with time, if years of it on occasion. Hostility can only be solved by the customer base jumping ship.
I accidentally trapped a mouse this summer, at a campsite crawling with the buggers. I had accidentally left my nalgene water bottle open on a table, and woke up to a drowned mouse. About 4 inches of water, plastic sides, tapered mouth; the poor thing couldn't get a purchase. Mason jars would be cheaper. Granted, bigger rats wouldn't have a problem getting out.
>3. It’s irresponsible to call colonoscopies “invasive” (as CNN did) since that might make people think they are unpleasant and not do them.

LOL. It hard to imagine anything much more invasive than having a metal tube (with light and camera) shoved up your arse. It is definitely unpleasant. I speak from personal experience. That said, it is less unpleasant than bowel cancer. So don't be put off if you really need to get it done. It's not that bad.
Records would never get broken, then.

That's why most professional sports organizations have specific standards for fields, tracks, equipment, etc.

On the last part the author was comparing Bolt's time to that of the collegiate record and The Freeze's PB, all three of which were probably set on higher-quality tracks.

But, some records might include factors likely wind direction, which might add an asterisk to indicate a special condition.
I found this modelling really good. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3lypVnJ0HM
TLDR: Once you have a two to one ratio of straight men to straight women. Men get matched 1/2 as much, respond by lowering there standards and spamming women. Women start off with twice as many matches, but get choosier and match even less. Women feel overwhelmed and get chased off the apps. Men quit from not getting any interest.
Right clicking is a Mac thing. On Windows, most of the warnings can be bypassed without any special actions (there are two buttons), the SmartScreen warning requires clicking on "More info".