skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience the more fine grained an organizations issue tracking/planning is the more this is a problem vs a reasonable process.

If you have to convince someone of all of those things in order to build some reasonably large thing over the space of a few weeks, that's probably reasonable.

If you have to convince someone of all of those things in order to allocate a few hours to fixing some tech debt or minor bug then your codebase is going to slowly deteriorate until the same someone is asking you why there's so many bugs and everything takes so long to develop.
100%. I don’t fault anyone who would misread it. The structure of the sentence is such that it contains multiple assides within one sentence. That makes is very prone to be misread.
then this tool is not for them. pretty simple
I think most popular modern vegetables came along after farming also.

Anyway they've found evidence of heart disease in mummified human remains so you can't trust ancient people either.
I have a friend who went on the carnivore diet recently.

They lost 36-pounds in just 6-weeks time (and ate as much as they wanted, so never hungry).

But they did a blood test and it was panic time. The doctor told him he's on the brink of cardiac arrest and had to be put on medication and immediately introduce vegetables into their diet.
I see these everywhere now. They are really cool looking. I like boxy suv's that don't try to be a jeep wrangler at the same time. Saw one when I went to get my girlfriends 24 kona. Even their cheapest hyundai cars look like spaceships
This is an excellent example of how Israelis feel the UN attacks us.

The October 6th statement condemning the Israelis destroying property in Huwara comes a month after an Israeli father and son were murdered in Huwara, and hours after another gunman in Huwara fired at Israeli civilians. The UN said nothing about the two murders or the continued gunfire at civilians. But property damage is something that they find important enough to comment on?!?

And to be absolutely clear, the attack by Israeli settlers was condemned by almost every single Israeli citizen, group, and media. Whereas Hamas, the PA, and the Islamic Jihad praised the two murders, I remember that only because they didn't claim the murderer as one of their own (which they usually do).

And to clear up one last detail, the Israeli settler attack in Huwara did damage property and there is a disputed incident in which an Arab attacking the Israelis (who may or may not have been those attacking) was killed - it's not clear if by Israeli civilian attackers or the military. The property damage was mostly (but not only) a car wrecking yard that was burned. See the photographs of the damaged vehicles, note that they are stacked on top of each other:

https://www.skynewsarabia.com/middle-east/1605599-%D8%A7%D9%...

That is an Arab media source, that I found by searching for Huwara in Arabic, because I don't want to bias this answer with a link to an Israeli source (I'm sure there's bias in here despite my attempts to present dry facts).
Free newsletter strategy generator (never coded before)
Buy Lutron Diva dimmers and dimmable LED lamps (you probably call them ‘bulbs’), problem solved.

For the Lutron Diva, you probably want this one: https://www.homedepot.com/p/Lutron-Diva-LED-Dimmer-Switch-fo...

Philips sells dimmable LED lamps that work well.

I sell electrical work for a living and this is what I use on my own home.

If you want higher grade, commercial LED fixtures have built in drivers with heat sinks and are generally rated for 50,000 hours. Commercial dimming typically uses separate dimming conductors that carry a 0-10VDC signal.
I did lose 10kg in 2 months on low carb and felt much clearer after a week of doing it.

But I couldn't keep it up for more than 3 months.
Tell your optometrist you want that, and they'll write the prescription.

Last I went, they wrote me two different prescriptions: one with an up-close focal point for books/screen work, and a second one with the focal point further out for driving.
There is a big opportunity for someone to make a all encompassing blocker. I am yet to find one. I think everyone is struggling with this in some way.

Anytime I get setup with a blocker it helps heaps. But I always slip back in. Every source of useful information (Reddit, YouTube) comes with toxic clickbait that you cannot disable.

I realized that my addiction is to the point that I cannot reason my way out of it. There needs to be a physical barrier.

A tangible example is sitting eating breakfast and the phone is sitting there and I so badly want to check cnn.com to see what is kicking off in politics.

Today I decided not to check it, and my imagination ran wild and I got really motivated about work. If I checked the phone though this wouldn't have happened and I would have ruined my whole morning searching for little dopamine hits.

Social media kills your imagination and injects someone else thoughts into your head. You want to let yourself think about things that you enjoy and motivate you INTRINSICALLY, not someone else because then you just keep needed to rely on their enthusiasm.
Data is wealth and power, and today's Supreme Court will always side with wealth and power.
There is no creation without destruction, so yes Chesterton's fence almost certainly applies to an act of creation.

In other words, there is no "nothing". We will always be playing in a sandbox someone else played in before us.
> I think the entire idea behind cryptocurrencies from the beginning was to have unregulatable currency.

The problem with that is with sufficient surveillance and tracking a government could ban the use of non-approved currencies for tangible items, and enforce that ban by random audits where if you can't show that you used approved currencies that you can prove you acquired legally to pay for the tangible things you have you get tossed into jail.

As Jean de La Fontaine said in the 17th century, "A person often meets his destiny on the road he took to avoid it".
Pretty sure South Korea is considered an ally. That's how political relationships work.
He used his platform to help me promote a sale of programming themed t-shirts for charity.
I was expecting this. Sorry, it can’t be helped with the current architecture. This site is a proof of concept using client side rendering. But it’s only a handmade, ~20kb vanilla parser and renderer for the experimental document format. Sorry for the inconvenience
Capture on Linux, analyse on Windows
I kind of wish the answer would just be "no, we're not doing that". The lines in this website all strike me as a way to toy with people's expectations. If I had an idea, and presented it, and a PM told me "let’s keep this in mind for future consideration" or anything like that, I'd either take them at their word, or not. If I take them at their word, I'll either keep believing my input was considered valuable, and that we'll actually return to the idea later, then feel it all the harder when it never gets mentioned again. Or, I'll understand that the PM is lying to me, and I'll lose trust in them. I get that, at some level, this website is a joke, but I think you owe it to teammates to be polite but honest, friendly but frank.
Trained ear means one where you have good speakers (headphones may be better) and listen to the same thing on several different microphones. It isn't hard to train your ears if you want to spend the time.
Very impressive work, and also nice video editing. Congrats.
It's funny that even though the court ruled it is against the law to do so the federal agencies will continue to commit this crime (FBI) and pass illegal legislation (congress) until each specific agency changes it's internal regulations. If they do. The EFF seems to imply continued pressure is needed to convince them to do so.
Lifetime debt is not ok
That works if you have healthy gut flora, but not for others.

Including yours truly: https://srid.ca/carnivore-diet
I'd recommend The Fractal Organization,[1] or any other about Viable System Models.[2]

This framework based on cybernetic science provides good heuristics to both understand and design complex social structures.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Fractal-Organization-Creating-sustain...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viable_system_model
Holy sh*t. My mother had that.

She was severely overweight.

Mostly vegetarian, but had strange ideas about nutrition. E.g. she believed (from reading in the media) that seed oils were "Heart Healthy™ ".
I juggle and sort of know the feeling, except I need to learn two or three more "hard" tricks to qualify as good. I have gone to clubs (the places not the prop) and feel very toddlerish.

I feel about the same way with math and programing.
I'm curious how the USB-C connectors are made to the outside of the enclosure.

What I've found is that it's a bad idea to use USB extension cables; these can introduce bit errors if e.g. you copy large amounts of data (order of terabytes). It's much better to insert a USB drive directly into a carrier board, but this is not always physically possible.
getenv() is perfectly fine, it's setenv() that is the problem. Which in theory this wouldn't be using since the env would be set up prior to starting that mystical app.

But yes, a flat namespace, with string values, shared as a free-for-all with who knows what libraries and modules you're loading… that's not a good idea even if it didn't have safety issues in setenv().
Coins that have a short connection to silk road transactions and have sat still for the last 12 years.

This would likely be hundreds or thousands of bitcoin, as they were worth ~$50 when he was jailed.
Are there any solutions that involve reflecting mirrors that allow you to add variation to the apparent viewing distance so your eye muscles are exercised more vs staring at the same distance for too long?
We also have a separate case for missing something.

So it's "Mam 3 książki" (I have 3 books) but "Nie mam 3 książek" (I don't have 3 books) or "Brakuje 3 książek" (3 books are missing).
People insist devs aren't stakeholders but I've heard all of these more times than I can count...
Synchronous Replication with High Availability – A New Approach
I am sensitive to bad CRI and color temp(3100K FTW). I really like the cheap "torchiere", floor lamp/uplights on Amazon but am finally giving up on them due to issues with poor CRI. I find standard screw-in LEDs from Philips to be the best, easily available source of light.
Not all high schools but the US has some schools which allow you to take very advanced material / even get a head start on your college credits.
It's almost standard to have the USB-C have extra wiggle-room (around 1mm or so). Then, the housing is 1mm past the USB-C connector. That's how the casings are made so that when you stick the connector in, it's flush or nearly so.

I agree with USB extension cables concerns too! The error would increase depending on the quality (impedance, power, etc.)
> LEDs should be driven with DC. But there's an awful lot of installed fixtures to keep us from that utopia.

Every LED luminaire or lamp already has a DC inverter inside of it.

Also, you can get (158) 28w 2x4 LED fixtures on a single 277V 20A circuit with #12 wire, DC lighting branch is never going to happen. For reference, that will light about 12,000 square feet of space assuming 9’ AFF for ceiling height.
> You say trans people shouldn't go into certain bathrooms, so here we are critically examining your position.

Who's saying this? No-one in this thread.

Point is that male people shouldn't be going into female bathrooms and female people shouldn't be going into male bathrooms.

> What you're proposing essentially is that a certain class of people should not have access to the bathrooms, and therefore should be excluded from society.

No-one is proposing this.
Check out how Californians get their healthcare here:

https://www.chcf.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/HealthInsure...

Medicare and Medical are not going to see a bill ever (if the people I know on them are anything to go by), and that's almost 40% of the population. A huge majority of people on employer plans are in the same situation, so thats some fraction of the 47%. For example, nearly a quarter of Californians are covered by Kaiser. It's not some super rare privilege reserved for those making >$500k.
Health conscious, figure conscious people all of us experiment with our food to see the impact it has on us emotionally and physically. In fact, look at what the subject of our discussion himself said, "Since taking on this brow-raising food plan, he claimed his weight dropped, his energy levels increased, and his "mental clarity" improved."

But yes, as you pointed, there has been a real increase in "weird" diets in the past 3-4 decades. The internet is one factor. The other major reason for this, I believe, is the increased commercial competition in the food and agriculture industry. In the last 2-3 decades, we've all been bombarded with ads and PR campaigns about organic foods ("eat pure / natural / raw") and superfoods ("eat smart / right") or promotions of old-new crops ("eat what our elders ate") like Millets etc. etc. Then there's the PR campaigns from fast food and processed food industries and the PR campaigns from the instant cooking industry.

However much we would all like to think that we are immune from advertising campaigns, the reality is that it does impact us. So we shouldn't be surprised that people are confused and there has been a rise in eating orders - https://www.yandex.com/search/?text=rise+in+eating+disorders
Everyone gets to talk about it online. We're doing so right now. You might not be allowed to talk for free on platforms owned by others, although none of the major social media platforms seem to actively censor discussions of campaign finance reform.
Do you have a reference which shows they weren't fabricated or is this just your opinion? Because I feel if we know for sure they weren't fabricated they'd have at least proceeded to trial with it. Particularly considering they claimed they posed as hit-men to entrap him, which would be solid evidence. But later they dropped that claim entirely.
A common complaint I hear at defcon and other cons in vegas is that the hotel internet is terrible.

Hopefully good internet service comes as a result of this?
I'm curious, did you see that little asterisk at the end of my comment?
I'm a PM and I assumed that this was parody at first. I've been guilty of using terms like this with customers ("Not something we can do at the moment, but certainly something to think about down the track."), but always with a sense of discomfort -- or an attempt to make it clear that it's a "nice no".

Inside a company, I don't think there should be space for these sorts of responses. I can see these only being necessary/used where people are disenfranchised and not involved in setting or understanding the overall product priorities. But then I've always seen the PM's prioritisation role more as an expert mediator than a dictator...
Ask HN: How many of you open up your production DBs to internal users?
I know all the reasons why this isn't a good idea, but everywhere I've worked, people do it to prevent ad-hoc requests from people who don't have access.

My feeling is that this is a "open secret" that most SMBs do it, but I'm keen to hear:

1. Whether you / your company does it
2. If you avoided it, how did you do that
I thought they killed this project years ago
> If the reporter is trying to get paid for not reporting, that's blackmail.

That's not what happened here and isn't usually what happens, though? The reporter usually gives a timeline for fixing the bug before reporting externally, and often extends that deadline if it's clear the Company is working on it. This is separate from bug bounty payments.

> The more you pay people to find them, the harder they look...

Yeah... that's the point...
It's quite easy to find out the actual situation on this since Go decided to do it their way. Last I checked, OpenBSD is the only OS where they go through libc, but I haven't really kept up.
Isn't this a bit deceiving to call this "WordPress 2 Hugo"?

Because isn't this just "WordPress 2 Markdown".

Unless I'm mistaken, this does not recreate your WordPress theme/template to be used in Hugo (nor nothing specific to Hugo).

It's just exporting your blog posts from WordPress database into a Markdown file format.

Note: still very useful, I just find the name confusing.
To be fair, that uncommon situation is not in the dataset used to train doctors. We can theorize that he needs medication and vegetables, but we lack certainty.
Like it or not but this is what peak human form looks like
It makes no sense to go looking to the past for the ultimate health diet, ancient people had life expectancies of like 40.
RI drivers on the autism spectrum can get blue envelopes for safer traffic stops
Modern cell phones don't even dial the number. They just record that you dialed an emergency number, and route an emergency call.

Tried dialing 112 once just to see what would happen, and it immediately connected me to 911. Interesting conversation with the dispatcher when I told them that I had not, in fact, dialed 911.
I feel like a lot of the results from the carnivore diet can easily be reproduced by just completely cutting out processed sugar from your diet.
Or we could just spend less on weapons.
> how so?

Automation. Consider the number of jobs today that one can do singly today that didn't even exist then.

> W2 vs. 1099 and/or business owners? 99.78% to 0.22% roughly?

There are about 165 million workers in the American labour force [1]. There are 33 million small businesses [2]. Given 14% have no employees [3], we have a lower bound of 5 million business owners in America, or 3% of the labour force.

Add to that America's 65 million freelancers and you have 2 out of 5 Americans not working for a boss. (Keep in mind, we're ignoring every building, plumber or design shop that has even a single employee in these figures.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_force_in_the_United_Stat...

[2] https://www.uschamber.com/small-business/state-of-small-busi...

[3] https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/04/22/a-look-at...
You copy it into the same directory as the post you want to put it in, and reference it as a resource from your post. I made a shortcode for this for my own Hugo site, adding auto thumbnailing & WebP support:

https://gist.github.com/lewiscollard/c6651648d1c20144ed89e16...

Copy that into your "layouts/shortcodes/image.html" and use it as

{{< image src="my cat.jpg" alt="add a description here" >}}

If you just want to upload it to _not_ reference it in a post/page, copy it into your `static` directory and it'll be passed through when the site is built.

Hope that helps!
No. I'm afraid that this comment demonstrates that you have not researched this topic and are making baseless statements.

The reality is that the Chinese population is in crisis, solely and directly due to their societal position of less than replacement reproduction as law, and the consequences of that position over time.

2 ppl = 1 person + repeat x number of times per generation + time, decades of time even... uuhh, how could that not have serious detrimental effects to the replacement rate?

We won't see it right away obviously, like with Japan it's taken time to begin to see what it will really look like to have a population age out, but tho long ago predicted, the prediction is still playing out.

Population trends are not supposed to move like China's did - had it naturally occured, their would have naturally been an increase too offset, these things happen for reasons.

There MUST always be more of us.
I concur. As a postdoc for many years adjacent to this work, I was similarly unimpressed.

The best part about PINNs is that since there are so many parameters to tune, you can get several papers out of the same problem. Then these researchers get more publications, hence better job prospects, and go on to promote PINNs even more. Eventually they’ll move on, but not before having sucked the air out of more promising research directions.

—a jaded academic
What did you use to build it? (Might be a good candidate for a Show HN [1])

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/show
I'm guessing that's mostly wifi congestion.
Along light temperature there's light cri as well, which measures how faithful to real life a light is. New standards such as Tm30 came out recently as well
I'm surprised Google hasn't forgotten about Google fiber.
Social Trust Score
So I have this idea for what's called a Social Trust score. The idea is that it's a system built around identity verification ("Is this person who they say they are?")and trustworthiness ("Can I trust this person?")using real interactions and connections.

A few examples of use cases for this system are:

Dating, a user can verify their date and know that they are meeting a fairly trustworthy person based on a combination score of
personal connections + social connections + professional connections + some type of time factor.

Goods exchange(online or in person), this person scams vs this person is extremely trustworthy.

Roommates, while in NY, I was paired with 3 roommates I'd never met before and placed on one lease. It would have been nice to be able to know if "This person is an exceptional roommate vs this person seemed nice at first but then recked my life, my credit, then my dog."

the list can go on.

I can already hear the "ewwwww" in the room, but here's how the system could be great.

-The system is built on the basis of fostering good behavior. Not just, "you did something bad" but, "you did something wrong, here's how you can fix it", basically providing actionable ways to improve ones behavior and self.

-Every trust score is tied to verified meetings or transactions that requires both parties to confirm the interaction happened.

-The system will have built in "gaming" safeguards. Users can't use the system to harm another user's Trust score, businesses can't harm users vice versa and etc.

-Network based connections categorized and weighted by context(family, personal, social, professional[+time factor]) based on actual connections and meetings. No I just met this person but they can vouch for me. Yes, they're a classmate, I don't know them but have seen how they interact with others.

These are some of my thoughts just trying to hear others thoughts on the subject and the ideas.
Yep - the "value" of a Turing-capable system has been questioned for a while now. We watched Markov chains and IRC bots clear the Turing test on a regular basis in the mid-2000s, and all we got out of that was better automated scamming.

Even now, as we have fully capable conversational models we don't really have any great immediate applications. Our efforts at making them "think" is yielding marginal returns.
Thank you!! I just loaded it a fits in memory as you said.

I am testing it now and seems quite fast giving the responses for a local model.
> Then, the housing is 1mm past the USB-C connector.

Yes, this is often the case but sometimes the USB-C connectors are on the same side of the board where you also need to plug in some cables that you need internally (maybe even other USB devices). Thus the option of letting an USB-C port stick out on one side of the enclosure is not always available.

> I agree with USB extension cables concerns too! The error would increase depending on the quality (impedance, power, etc.)

Yes, and the user of your device (who doesn't see the internal cable) will assume that they can plug in their own cable, so you'll have two cables.
there was a startup called People in 2015 which wanted to do this but people reacted quite negatively and they shut it down. there's certainly already siloed versions of this such as your banking credit score, or your uber user rating, or your hackernews "karma" etc. and i think people react more positively to these sorts of ratings compared with an overall rating that applies to all aspects of your behavior

context:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peeple_(app)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Credit_System