skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is very little evidence for vitamin D supplementation unless tests show you are severely deficient. If you’re replete they do nothing. Getting outside is significantly more beneficial.

Unless a test shows you’re on the rickets train it’s not going to do much or anything. Basically the same as any other vitamin, if you’re deficient correct the deficiency. If you’re not don’t waste your time.

[edit] also note that in the sun UVB rays cause production of vitamin D while UVA rays cause the release of nitric oxide which lowers blood pressure and improves cardiovascular health. That’s likely a real benefit of going outside separate from the D pathway.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41574-021-00593-z
Are you talking about svelte 5? (Serious question)
Firefox on Android is a godsend to me, and the secret is that I can install uBlock origin and noscript on my mobile. I get a whiplash when I see someone else browsing the web without these, it is absurd how much attention people will allow to be just stolen away.
Now I need to know why
Is the digital nomad dream over in Lisbon?
They probably do the attribution in a way that just barely complies with the wording of the CC license without being too visible.
It's nefarious!

Especially if you have a dopamin deficiency (ADHD, etc.) and you eat so you aren't bored.

I can eat 500g of m&ms in one sitting, no problem, and I'm not even overweight or something.
Not wanting to start a flame war, but the appearance of jquery has been an eye-opener for me. The official API of the Web was instantly outdated thanks to the incredible cleverness of a bunch of developpers. Wow … that was, for me, exactly what open source was all about.
And yet, women had almost no professional job possibilities in America until WW2, when we sent many men overseas and there was a cultural shift.

You’re probably right that in 1932 it would have been largely distracting / difficult for a random company to aggressively recruit female workers and source quality female executives. But, the reason would have been work norms, cultural mores, experience for women workers, and so on, not (as it turns out) that they were incapable of producing high quality results and value for corporations.

Put another way, valuing people “accurately” may well trend into some Nash equilibrium that’s far from optimal when you perturb the surrounding context.
Technology is about to accelerate. Because Chevron deference is over
Could this be like "Blood Falls" in Antartica? Some kind of high iron content underground source leaching oxidized Fe2+ to the surface?

I prefer to think that this is evidence of ancient pre-current-human civilizations. Imagine the relics of ancient cities of iron, rusted to ash, leaching slowly to the surface through the ice. Our ancient blood
My 2c on the whole React and complexity situation: it's not great, but at the same time it's not as bad as someone people make it sound.

Things _can_ be done in a simple way. The issue with React is that it's just a library, and there's some gaps it leaves that companies like Vercel tried to fill (and abused, but that's another topic). So then you get a bunch of new-ish developers who haven't even properly learned react throwing in a bunch of random libraries they also don't fully understand how to use, and you end up with a shit soup. Not because the ingredients are bad, but simply because the cook didn't know how to use them.

I've seen people abuse React. I've seen people abuse Redux (and extensions). Even with there being ample resources for both.

People want to try to be creative withou planning ahead, and then things happen and the business wants to go on, but devs are rarely given time to integrate and apply stuff they learned from previous mistakes, etc.

So while some of the problems are technological in nature, I think the biggest problem is not the technology itself, but how it's combined with inexperienced developers

With that said, I'm also a big fan of designing APIs that are easy to use, and difficult to misuse. React has areas of the API which fail on both of those principles though (I hink some of which they want to address with the React Compiler)
I'm 254 days into switching to a ketogenic diet (complete with at home instant ketone finger prick blood tests using the very affordable keto mojo), and can't believe I waited so long.

I was roughly surfing sugar highs for 39 years.

Would highly recommend looking into this if you are a sugar/carb addict like I was.
> As long as you don't reproduce any of the MS-owned material in your output.

That is exactly what you should be doing to call them out on their bullshit. From the article:

> "I think that with respect to content that is already on the open web, the social contract of that content since the 1990s has been it is fair use," he opined. "Anyone can copy it, recreate with it, reproduce with it. That has been freeware, if you like. That's been the understanding."

Which means that from their logic you can just copy their content and reproduce it.
Literally everything isn't, and will never be, but I agree with your gist.

Also note how 'content' is corporate-speak (they especially like owning the platforms hosting it) :

https://craphound.com/content/Cory_Doctorow_-_Content.html#1
Biomass availability in the US:

https://www.energy.gov/eere/bioenergy/2023-billion-ton-repor...

One would like to focus on existing streams before having to increase area used to grow biomass.
Looks good! I usually stick to 010 Editor for it's wildcard search, but ImHex does that and more, I'm sold. Will be testing it out a bit more
Here we also have the ensittification on top, as Vercel starts to squeeze out platform profits.
Exactly, and gender diversity is just another parameter to it.

I've been very lucky to work in very diverse environments for the past 10 years, before that (also the time where I emigrated) most of my previous jobs in Brazil were very homogeneous in the R&D team compositions: men, usually young, Brazilians, with nerdy hobbies (videogames, Magic the Gathering, sci-fi media, etc.).

For the past 10 years I've worked with Iranians, Israelis, Ukrainians, Russians, Indians, Australians, Brits, Argentinians, Swedes, Norwegians, Danes, Finns, Germans, French, Dutch, Italians, Romanians, Mexicans, Americans, Canadians, Nigerians, South Africans, Moroccans, Chinese, Japanese, Malaysians, Colombians, Venezuelans, Turks, Albanians, Serbians, and the list goes on further but those nationalities are the ones I can vividly remember from the top of my head where people I worked closely together were from. On top of it also a pretty good split between genders, men, women, non-binary, etc.

It has given me many, many more perspectives about life in general, about different cultures, also including professionally relevant culture and experiences. It's been one of the greatest things to happen in my life to experience this diversity and expand my own world without requiring all the effort to go visit each one of those places.
A trailer is another nice handicap that has the benefit of greatly expanding cargo space. Cumbersome in an urban environment, however.
It reads more like a Windows' review than Framework's.
Is semaglutide to sugar what naltrexone is to opiates?
Building a product on Express is like making a sandwich by growing wheat and raising cattle. Sure Next is a wrapper around Express; JavaScript is a wrapper around assembly. Yet some people don’t have time to do everything from scratch again and just want a sensible framework to build upon.
I think you nailed it on the ceramics. Pretty sure they are looking at falling ceramic particles in the tower to capture and transfer the concentrating solar.
The whole point of the argument was that changes to routing in the part of the world was contributing to the increases we're seeing. Back the fact that we're seeing increases all over the world suggests that we'd also see increases in Europe/South Asia even without the current conflicts. Therefore it seems like a distraction from the real mystery to focus on it.
Is this a serious question?

It's never been ok for a person to do that.

You don't even have to make a request to hear a radio broadcast or see a tv broadcast, they are actively broadcast and bathe you whether you wanted it or not.

Now imagine setting up a service, even a free one where you don't make any commercial gain from it, where people ask you for stuff, and you give them bits of the stuff you've collected that was just literally falling from the sky. You give them the stuff not in the form of quotes for discussion, but presented as content itself, devoid of any prior context.

The user asks for some sci fi, and you give them 15 minutes of Star Wars which you got from a tv broadcast. But you don't tell the user "This is Star Wars, written by George Lucas" You just give them the content and the user thinks you created it.

Or worse, the user thinks THEY created it, merely using your tool, just a fancier version of using a spell checker, they are still the author since they directed the tool.

The user asks for a deep insight into human nature, you give them something that some famous author said, but not the authors name. The user then publishes a book containing this gem of deep insight, and other users think they are deeply insightful and buy their book.

This is not what happens when a person learns from life, including reading famous books, and then starts producing their own content.

The fact that it's possible to construct some scenarios where it seems like all the essential elements are the same does not actually make the two things equivalent.

Here's my own little insight into human nature I'll offer: It's pretty common for some people who pride themselves on being smart, for some mysterious reason to only be selectively smart. They will construct good valid logic that serves one purpose readily, and yet somehow fail to construct or even percieve equally valid logic that serves some other purpose.

If one is smart enough to try to present this logical argument that it's ok to steal other peiple's work, I submit that they are then also smart enough to be able to work out how and why that is in fact stealing.

We don't even have to get into the obvious, how MS themselves "broadcast" Windows to everyone by getting manufacturers to preinstall it on every machine. That wasn't even an http request. You just wanted to buy a piece of hardware, and it just came with Windows whether you wanted it or not. Even if you remove it, it was already given to you before you opened the box, and even after you wipe it, it's licence key is still there literally burned into the hardware. Therefor, since MS put it out there themselves, put it into your hands themselves, you are free to reproduce Windows. Oh, just pieces? Pieces are fair use? So, just a handy dll then. That must be ok.

There is no end to the ways this argument doesn't hold water.
That’s a technical problem on your end. I still get electricity on cloudy days when the panels are covered in inches of snow.

Now my personal power output does tank during this period, but such extremes are local events. Further hydro, nuclear, and geothermal just don’t care about clouds.
I've always thought that company names like "Entrust" are hostages to fortune, daring the Fates to intervene. In this case the Fates are the browser vendors.

There's now also the problem of competing with a free alternative that increasingly almost everyone knows about.
jQuery isn't a framework. As a library it's still precious.
I share your frustration around the constantly high amount of changes in fundamental concepts, but overall I still feel like SvelteKit gets lots of things right that Next doesn’t.
I wholeheartedly disagree, many of the issues mentioned were regarding build quality.
The larger base models do an excellent job of aging, try out asking for ages increased by 5 year increments, and you’ll see clear progression (some of it caricatured of course), e.g. “55 year old woman” vs “woman”.
Ion Color
You need CUDA for flash attention. Other than that its just matrix multiplication, embedding and point wise activation.
Do you mean the Imperial (284ml), US Legal (240ml), or Metric (250ml) cup?
OK, so it was NOT amazing for MANY YEARS, but now it is ;-)
Loading JS heavy pages like Twitter on Firefox Android is way slower than Chromium based. Very noticeable on 2019 hardware, less so but still on 2022 hardware.
I have the 15 inch version Framework and it's working great (I'm writing this comment on it now). It's given me a bit of hassle after a few years, mainly the trackpad not always registering a click and the caps lock key sticking a bit when pressed, but otherwise it's been problem-free.

The Intel processor gets a bit too hot for many people's liking if you're doing something that pegs the CPU, but it hasn't bothered me. I'm definitely buying a Framework again (or, more likely, just upgrading the motherboard with the latest AMD).
I would like to see a long table with HSV/RGB values for solution colors at standard molar concentration for all kinds of ions, complexes and organics.

Still remember the involved synthesis of azulene in 3rd-year organic chem. Lapis blue crystals.
How much protein can you eat before getting kicked out of ketosis?
This seems interesting and is coincidentally exactly what I need right now.
My trusty file, strings, hexdump and xxd all failed me.
I was going to use ghidra, but it's quite the beast and I haven't had any time to learn it yet.
Gonna give this a try tonight.
You can check the detail in the link, which is https://doc.meogic.com
Companies are not the market. They are highly centralized planned economies where a small privileged elite makes all the decisions. If you don't believe a communist state can consistently make good decisions, you should not believe that a company is capable of doing it either.

All companies eventually fail, because the people in charge make stupid decisions. The bigger and more established the company, the longer this usually takes. But failure is inevitable. But the economy rarely fails, because the market is pretty good at reallocating resources to companies that are not failing particularly badly at the moment.
> Now servers were effectively dumb boxes running containers, either on their own with Docker compose or as part of a fleet with Kubernetes/ECS/App Engine/Nomad/whatever new thing that has been invented in the last two weeks.

No joke, containers are amazing, regardless of how quickly you try to move or how often you need to deploy.

I remember a project where the performance turned out to be horrible because someone was running Oracle JDK 8 instead of OpenJDK 8 and that was enough to result in a huge discrepancy, here's an example of the request processing times during load tests: https://blog.kronis.dev/images/j/d/k/-/t/jdk-testing-compari...

That would have been solved by Ansible or something like it, of course, but containers get rid of that risk altogether, since you need to package the JDK your app needs (and that it will be tested on).

With a bit of work, using containers can be quite consistent and manageable - have Ansible or something similar set up your nodes that will run the containers, run a Docker Swarm, Hashicorp Nomad or Kubernetes cluster (K3s is great) that's more or less vanilla, something like Portainer or Rancher for easier management, Skywalking or one of those OpenTelemetry solutions for tracing and observability, throw in some uptime monitoring tools like Uptime Kuma, maybe even something like Zabbix or a more modern alternative for node monitoring and alerting and you're set. Anything that's self-hostable and doesn't tie you up with restrictive licenses (this also applies to using PostgreSQL or MariaDB instead of something like Oracle, if you can).

You don't need to have every team branch out into completely different tools because those are the new hotness, you don't need to run everything on PaaS/SaaS platforms when IaaS is enough, realistically most of what you need can be stored in a Git repo that will contain a pretty clear history of why things have been changed and even some Wiki pages and/or ADRs that explain how you've gotten here.

The situations in the article feel very much like corporate not caring and teams not talking to one another and having no coordination, or growing to a scale where direct communication no longer works yet not having anything in place to address that. If you're at that point, you should be able to throw money and human-years of work at the problem until it disappears, provided that people who hold the bag actually care.

For what it's worth, regardless of the tech you use or the scale you're at, you can still have someone in charge of the platform (or a team, where applicable), you can still have a DBA or a sysadmin, if you recognize their skills as important and needed.
> Superheroes are, thankfully, approximately non-existent

Not in the American sense, but they have magic potions that give super strength. I suppose that Europe had super-druggos instead.
Positron: A next-generation data science IDE built by Posit PBC
You've been downvoted but I would like to echo this comment.

I use Firefox mobile daily, I occasionally have to switch to Chrome for some things. I choose to continue using Firefox Android because of the ability for greater privacy.

Firefox android is slow and buggy.

It is especially terrible if you are not in the habit of closing open tabs and just open new ones. As a concrete example, it often seems to run out of memory, causing issues such as Reddit not being able to load videos. They tried to fix this by more aggressively moving older tabs to an 'inactive' tab area, but it didn't work.

It at least feels badly written, saying that as an experienced developer myself. However, I know browsers are one of the hardest things to make, so perhaps it is just averagely written. But it is nowhere near Chrome's level of competence.

The new UI is awful too, I still hate a lot of design decisions and feel it was a bad mis-step. The old UI was just better. Again, I emphasise I use the browser daily and I say this with plenty of time to get used to it.
What about windows source code? Is that free real estate too?
Me too, about same time as you. Life-changing productivity increase and focus/deep work extension!
Hmmm I think it goes much further since semaglutide is showing promise and helping those with alcohol addiction.
It's not "a bit" better. uBlock can tell a difference between seeing an ad from network X and going to the website of network X. It can block ads hosted by the owner. It can allow you to click a tracking link from an email while still blocking ads on the target website. Finally you can unblock something as a one-off without disabling the system for the whole device/network. The quality difference is huge.
Conveniently ignoring that you may be sued into oblivion if you have enough money to make it worth it for them. Come on. Windows is only free for people not making significant amounts of money with it. If you do make money... surprise: https://www.bsa.org/
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224

A part of HN history, if you will, making light fun of the "it's just a wrapper" idea that transitions into a multi billion dollar company, because only naively is execution and the integration of different ideas a trivial task. The people at NextJS are obviously(?) doing something that's not just Express and you can look at the version history if you are interested in identifying those things.

Of course, you might not think of them as important. But that's a very different take.
Silicon carbide would work up to 1800 C. Various refractory oxide ceramics could also work.

This whole approach needs direct sunlight, so it's not great for a place, like Europe, where it's often cloudy. It would be better for deserts, like in Chile, Namibia, or maybe the Arabian Peninsula.
Some feedback on the page: I found the intro blurb[1] a bit off-putting with all the corporatese. Namely "supercharging to unlock potential" gives an instant BS vibe.

Don't know how it looks like for other audiences, but I'd guess e.g. HN audience on average do not like it. Just use the space to say what it actually is and does?

It's definitely not the worst offender, and that's probably why I wanted to give the feedback.

[1] "A TypeScript toolkit that supercharges Prisma ORM with a fine-grained Authorization layer, auto-generated type-safe APIs/hooks to unlock its full potential for full-stack development."
what're the odds of two dead 0x users showing up at the same time in a thread previously without comments.
gave me a chuckle
Ontologically, copyright doesn't exist. Copyright is an epistemology.

If copyright could exist, then a copyright for the copyright must be able to exist, and it'd be turtles all the way down.

This is not nitpicking. Copyright, as intellectual property, is entirely made up as all other intellectual property is.

Saying copyright exists is as laughable as saying intellectual property is as non rivalrous as the chair you sit in.
It lets you use any ui framework you want
As a creator you can also explicitly dedicate a piece of work to the public domain, thus relinquishing any copy right to it. That’s what licenses like CC0, WTFPL, and The Unlicense do.

However, even being in the public domain does not in itself mean you can do everything. For example, in France you still have to respect the “moral rights” of the author, meaning you have to include their name and original title.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_law_of_France#The_pu...
I see the site claims to save fuel, is this in the form of providing routing? I assume that patching data needs to get in to the autopilot system at some point, how does that work?
Feel free to start a business selling computers with pirated copies of Windows and Office pre-installed, or build out a corporate network or cloud service with them, and find out first-hand how much Microsoft really considers their products to be "de-facto freeware".
Without trying to take a stance on this, I do have to say I like the FastGPT feature that comes with Kagi. It basically does a search and uses those results to answer questions.

Now I'd just want it to have a better UI with history and some sort of notebook mode instead of chat. I'm not sure how, but I don't want to chat with AI, I want a different way to 'instruct' it.
XKCD saw this coming a long way off: https://xkcd.com/538/

See also https://github.com/jlopp/physical-bitcoin-attacks/blob/maste... , with examples dating all the way back to 2014.
It turns out one place in the US where CO2 capture is actually already being done on a large scale is in bioenergy. As I understand it, 25% of the CO2 produced by ethanol production in the US is captured. I think it's mostly being used for enhanced oil production, but it is being used.
Exactly. Taking a few vitamins including multis and D is a very cheap insurance policy.

People overestimate how much sun someone in Australia is exposed to on a daily basis for one, especially if I want to protect my skin from dangerous UV radiation. And throw in some very regular WFH on top of that...
I’m trying to figure out how I feel about this. I guess it depends on how arduous the application process is. If it’s just one click apply on LinkedIn and it gives them an idea of supply in the labour market then I’m not losing sleep over it as an applicant. But if they are expecting cover letters and taking people through rounds of interviews, that’s pretty inconsiderate and speaks to a rotten company culture.

This is short sighted as this will ultimately push more job seekers into going through external recruiters and these companies will be left paying recruitment premiums.
The environmental cost of rocket launches
> search engines link to their sources! Chatbots don’t.

Actually Copilot does provide links to its sources, which adds credibility and promotes further exploration.