skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The hygiene hypothesis [1] is real.

Let kids play in the dirt, otherwise they'll develop severe allergies to innocuous substances. Early development is when the immune system trains on what is actually harmful. If you don't stimulate it, you wind up with pollen and peanut allergies instead of parasite and bacteria immune responses.

From the paper:

Primary prevention

Support breastfeeding, with solid foods from 4–6 months onwards

Do not avoid exposure to environmental allergens (foods, pets), if not proven necessary

Strengthen immunity by increasing contact with natural environments (e.g. by taking regular physical exercise and following a healthy diet such as a traditional Mediterranean or Baltic diet)

Antibiotics should only be used in cases of true need (the majority of microbes are useful and build a healthy immune function)

Probiotic bacteria in fermented food or other preparations may balance the immune function

Do not smoke (parental smoking increases the risk of asthma in children

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hygiene_hypothesis
>Until the battery is destroyed in a couple of years

BYD are doing one guaranteed for a million km.
The drill is on the end of what amounts to a several km long rope. I’m pretty sure a side hole would introduce friction with the side that wasn’t there before, making it easy to stick going in and out. I think if the obvious solution worked then people would already be doing it, cause they’d save multiple millions of dollars.
I remember one time when I got my daily step counter alert when I was eating chips on a sofa. I chuckled.

For step counting they really seem to only track certain hand motions, I though they would somehow notice how feet hits the ground and vibrations travel through the body to the wrist.
OneNote is great when you use Windows in 2010.
I suppose as with everything, there's supposed to be some kind of balance / ideal set of circumstances.

And yes, I mistakenly added an extra 0.
Don't want to be overly specific, but consider difference between 10-25 and 30-130.

Remotely hired UXers get more competitive compensation, so my original estimation is wrong. But, there's far less of them than SWEs so they don't tend to raise the local pay mean as much.
That's true, but Google has also indicated that they're switching to the GSMA spec which is intended for interoperability.

I also doubt that Google would withhold such details from parties like Apple even if they maintained their proprietary format. Small developers would need to reverse engineer the details, unfortunately.
Probably want to have https appended automatically
The fact that a technology hasn't existed before is not an excuse to sell that technology with an implementation that doesn't work.
Apple Watch Ultra 2 - yeah it can last 2 days if you carry it with a phone, a day without a phone and limited cellular use. It does require daily charging ideally.
Flagged because you're not engaging curiously, and instead trying to preach your opinions and deride people based on falsehoods you believe to be true.

FD: I don't work for Apple (never have) but don't necessarily hate their devices, despite being a very ardent linux user.

The Apple watch itself has proven to be quite reliable in some independent tests; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSmfM0djAE4

Gamified health is a net positive when the US and UK are dealing with an obesity crisis. Sedentary lifestyles are directly linked to this issue, and Apple even permits you to change your standing requirements (because of feedback like yours I suspect).

The battery on a new watch lasts 2 days, and after 3 years will last about a day, this depends on battery technology which degrades over time, doubly so because it's charged wirelessly and that causes stress (via excess heat) near the battery while charging. Fast charging has made this even worse, so I would consider this a knock against Apple. - But unless your battery has degraded severely: an apple watch easily lasts an entire day, even a long one.

Finally, this mindset of "people buying new ones every year" is not based in reality and I am tired of this trope. Do you buy a new Windows computer as soon as HP/Dell release one? No, because that's stupid. If Garmin or Polar release a new watch after you just bought the latest one, do you buy it? Probably not unless it has features you specifically want and are willing to sacrifice for it. It is *not* a common thing for people to upgrade a single revision of a device, wether it be apple or otherwise.

The first article I found on the topic says that most people upgrade their devices every 2-3 years, which I think is still a bit much, but at least the incremental improvements are reasonable; and in business' the lifecycle of a computer in tech companies is approx 3 years too;

https://www.phonearena.com/news/How-long-do-iPhone-users-tak...
Googles behavior with youtube, by adding DRM to all videos, is a clear demonstration of the abandonment of the open web. If we are not longer using open standards, and no longer allowing alternative browsers, then how is that different from the closed down platform?
Why would you link to one of the most extreme mentally unwell twitter accounts immediately after a sentence on criticizing people willingness to consume propaganda?
Rust makes more sense if you were to start from scratch, but the Ladybird devs said that their code is already heavily OOP, so it maps to Swift a lot better.

Also, variety is good, we have Servo in Rust (although I wish they'd make an actual browser around it too).
It is, i agree, but what i believe the earlier commenter was alluding to was the fact that there are repressive governemnts enacting very similar laws that are hostile to women, and ethic minorities in a significant portion of western countries too.

the report/article seems to have a singular focus on demonising Iran and it's government.

google searches for "hijab ban", "muslim ban", "woman forced to remove hijab" yields a lot of results. And i'll add, it's not just hijabs; hoodies, skateboarders, rap music, masks, books? etc. have all been made skapegoats in recent times for authoritarian governments everywhere are trying to control individual liberties. Albeit in a different fashion, the government is trying to control the individual liberties of what an individual wears, reads, watches, listens to etc.
Let me spell it out: the arbitrary color lets you identify the ones who use Android. Some people think the reason for using Android is being poor. Others don’t want to be seen as poor, because social posturing is important to them.
I'm a geologist. I work on well sites for a living. My biggest concerns about what have been talked about in the video are with regards to rock removal, and hole stability. But those are always my concerns.

The oil and gas industry currently uses "mud" either oil based or water based, in order to keep their holes from collapsing on themselves. Holes collapse. It's what they want to do, this is a factor of overburden - the collective weight of the rock above the hole 'pushing' down. It is also the primary means of communication with downhole tools through mud pulse telemetry, and the primary means of removing rocks - currently in the form of cuttings.

There is no mention of this mud system or other alternative (an innovation that would also need to be ground breaking for the industry) that will 1) keep the hole from collapsing 2) remove the volume of rock required to continue going down and 3) allow communication with your downhole tools.

It feels like this is a massive hole in the logic.
The use of correlation was bothering me too. If your watch always read 2x your actual heartrate, it would have a 100% accuracy under this metric.
Less protection then? Yes.
So when something hits you later on, the system is not trained for it.

It's not about throwing infants in a dunghill first thing after birth and let nature take its course.
It's about gradual exposure when the system can slowly get used to it.
> first 10000 days

A 10000 day old “child” is in their late twenties.
> we allowed the elite to run things

I'm pretty sure that being elite is a symptom of running things, not the cause of running things.
I'm so confused when I read takes like that. The only way advertising can be sustainable under capitalism is if every $1 spent on advertising generates >= $1 of profit for advertisers, keeping in mind that ad networks take a share of revenue, say 30%.

This means that you as a consumer have to spend at least $1 (likely more - profit not revenue) for every $0.70 of value you receive in "free" services. Being supportive of ad-supported services is therefore financially irrational.
I haven't seen any indication of that at all. There's sort of an API, but it's basically restricted to Samsung's messenger only.

The EU won't get involved unless a significant chunk of the user base uses Google Messenger. I don't think EU users will reach that threshold because most of the EU uses basically any chat app except for SMS/MMS. Things like receiving verification SMS messages still work using the existing API and I have a feeling that that represents the majority of SMS use in the EU.
So you agree that many people were absolutely "running away from C and C++ to Java/C#" but somehow this didn't involve any data processing code, even though arguably the main thing that internally-developed enterprise code does is data processing of some kind? OK, I guess.

> Which C or C++ engines exactly got rewritten to Java?

It's difficult to give names precisely because private enterprise development was involved. But essentially every non-trivial Java project starting from the mid-1990s or so, would've been written in C++ if it had been around in the late 1980s or earlier in the 1990s. It's just not very sensible to suppose that "data processing" as a broad area was somehow exempted from this. And if writing segfault-free code in C/C++ could be dismissed as a mere "skill issue" we wouldn't need Rust either. It's a wrong take today and it was just as wrong back then.

(And yes, Java took significant steps forward in safety, including adding a GC - which means no wild pointers or double-free issues - and converting "null pointer" dereferences into a properly managed failure, with backtraces and all that. Just because the "safety" vocabulary wasn't around back then except for programming-theory experts, doesn't imply that people wouldn't care just as much about a guarantee of code being free from the old segfault errors.)
Not only that but the system is guarded through the banks. Even if you open a bank account for your company, you have to fill beneficial ownership rules for that bank account. So they might end up linking you to it that way.
The DOJ's proposed remedy is structural separation, which is really the only way to prevent malicious compliance. I'm actually surprised they went for it, given how thoroughly neutered American antitrust has become under assault from the noxious Chicago School.
Do you really need to jump to micro services when you need scaling? You can also start multiple instances of monoliths/bigger services.
Crucially Bunny offers prepaid plans. No risk of sudden six digit bills. So glad they’re adding many more services under this pricing plan in their recently announced Magic Containers roadmap.
i live in chicago and just stared taking my son to preschool on the local El train. Would love to do that when he goes to school.
>The threat model is excellent, except: “The adversary can’t break standard cryptographic primitives”

>Let’s assume they can

Let's not.

The weak key sizes (<90 bits), broken primitives (SHA-1, MD5, DES), and weak modes of operation (ECB, unauthenticated CBC) are all known.

We know the Grover cuts symmetric key sizes in roughly half, and we know Shor will break classical asymmetric algorithms, so the industry is upping key sizes and moving into hybrid schemes that add post-quantum algorithms.

>non standard crypto models

Here's a thought: Submit your primitive (the rainstorm hash function) into the SHA-4 competition whenever it's due, and win it, or at least become a finalist. Then you don't have to sell it to serious projects as security through obscurity.

Surely you realize Briar is open source so the implementation of your hash function will be available to the attacker, and they can perform cryptanalysis on it to their heart's content? So you can't really get over the fact it needs attention from the professionals.

If you want to be taken seriously, maybe start by improving on attacks over existing algorithms? That distinguishes you from the random cranks who think they've come up with improved schemes.
It's not that easy. Although some site owners enable protection without thinking about it, a lot of the time this is deliberate.

Site owners are increasingly concerned about AI crawlers taking their content without giving anything in return.

I'm afraid that this fight will only get more desperate as AI and AI agents start to replace more and more web browsing.
This is not real though.
Sales figures for this "popular" car:

1997 (Gen I): 660 units
1999 (Gen II): 457 units
Sweden was also on the same german track, shutdown some of the nuclear fleet, but is now going back and forth on the issue. They are also investing in new natural gas fueled thermal plants, with similar "future" plans of using green hydrogen.

The national debate in Sweden is also similar. The right is arguing that the future is nuclear, and the left is arguing that green hydrogen is the future and natural gas is the stepping stone to get there. It is a miniature copy of the general energy discussion in EU.
I briefly login walled some of my writing until I looked into LLMs and realized they don't actually encode anything that would be subject to copyright, and the things they do encode can be a benefit to people trying to develop creatively.

The years-long freakout over it is getting a little old. I'm glad more people are trying to haul some sense into the discussion. It was surreal watching artists wipe out years of uploaded work, the only proof they have against any claims they used AI, only to reupload it with some questionable anti-AI schemes long after it was too late.

I wrote at length on this[0], but the gist is that the loudest and least informed have driven the conversation up to now and it hasn't done anything good. Most people don't seem to have a strong opinion outside a worry that this stuff is finding its way into more parts of life and all the people who know what's going on and could help them navigate it were afraid to speak up.

[0] https://kyefox.com/ai-assisted-creativity/
Hyperbole and condescension is the mainstay of corporate-speak. Everything is "incredibly <rosy_adjective_for_subject_of_condescension>", "nothing more important than <thing_they_are_guilty_of_not_doing>" and "hearts go out to <people_suffering_due_to_their_actions>". Makes me want to puke.
I find it curious that you're choosing an article that strengthens the general case for abiogenesis on which to opine this point.
In all seriousness, theres 30k troops and 10 plus US military installations in the country along with the Mutual Defense Treaty. How many US bases were there in Ukraine?
FWIW, I too bounced after looking around the website and not seeing any concrete information about how it's different from upstream (long before reading this article). Maybe you could add a short bullet point list right on the home page, it shouldn't require much work?
They’re not declaring it out loud, sure. But in private they are. I’m from Mississippi. I was privy to those private conversations. Blacks, Mexicans, LGBT people, atheists, feminists.. they would rather all these groups be dead, than have civil rights. So long as the group allows themselves to be oppressed, fine, but they aren’t, and that’s what has started to cause so much anger from the right wing. The telling thing about the stories below isn’t that individuals are violent, that has always been and always will be the case, but rather the reaction of the state. Gay panic defenses, pardon of Jan 6 rioters, calls for abortion to get the death penalty that are getting traction, etc.

Trump is an idiot, yes. But he’s a useful idiot. Vance isn’t a moron, nor are the Project 2025 think tanks. I think the fact that people are willing to dismiss all this as things not actually getting worse, is what allows it to get this bad in the first place. Again, I’m not saying it’s as bad as 1941 yet. But the optimism that it simply can’t happen in 2025 in America is entirely misguided.

> With regard to general populations, the overall consensus amongst historians appears to be that many were aware of a hatred towards the Jewry, but not insofar that a significant comprehension of the Nazis' genocidal policies was reached. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knowledge_of_the_Holocaust_i...

The same is happening in America today.

https://edition.cnn.com/2019/08/17/us/lynchings-racism-new-e...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_violence_against_...
https://msmagazine.com/2024/07/02/anti-abortion-pro-life-cam...
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/rise-abortion-abolition...
I think of the term free market as relative-ish. But I think I get your point.
> I don't buy it, no brand can be accurate on energy expenditure because it depends on a lot more things than what the watch can monitor.

You could say the same about virtually every modeling problem, yet the world runs on models that work adequately in practice. You measure what you can, infer what you can, and fill in the gaps with priors.
Reminds me of a dark joke I sometimes make: Why are there no Turkish people above forty with nut allergies? Because they all died in early childhood.
All reasonable fitness trackers use your weight as an input, and there's nothing in the article to suggest the devices weren't provided with this information even though it's not "something the watch can monitor".
The car was engineered with 90s battery tech so it was plagued with problems that anyone who used such batteries in the 90s know existed: high self-discharge, memory effect, low energy density, voltage depression over time, and limited cycle life. These cars wouldn't last 2 years without needing their batteries replaced. That's why they never sold more than 600 of them.
Self image is highly subjective and what you see in the mirror is influenced by what you ate or drank, how the lighting is positioned, your mood at that moment etc etc...
He doesn't mention Hamas, and there's no proof available that the man is a pro-Hamas activist. He has never self-claimed any such thing either.

Also, Durbin is not defending his views. They are defending his right to not be disappeared to another state in ICE custody without being charged with any crimes. All of that cannot be labeled anti-Semitism. By this logic, the ACLU was anti-Semitic for its defense of civil liberties in the Skokie case
well..giving out exact dates is different from 'some path to breakthroughs' .

Why do you think Dario is giving out exact dates?
I consider myself an enormous Douglas Adam’s fan, but I only really enjoy the original radio series of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, so I don’t think I can get too uppity about your comment. I’m not sure I’d call it depressing though, if anything it’s absurd in the tradition of Camus, and lit up my world during some bleak periods in my youth. The cultural impact of those early works is still enormous, at least in the UK, so I can’t begrudge the later works, and I still find the end of So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish quite moving.
Western country are self suplient of food because we have engine and chemical industry, ones this goes down, shortage of food will be quick to come. In part of the world where labour is still mostly manual, it will be more resilient.

Also without bank, a lot of people will find themself without any properties and will likely get more violent. Again, in part of the world where people own real objects and not number in a computer in a datacenter, this won't happend.
No way we move to a worse CDN only because some don't like Trump.
That it is not leaders, these are experts in government agencies that work for the best of the people. The difference is that you have to give them responsibilities and trust them as a society.
I don't think people in the US realize what really happened in the past 2 months.

Pax Americana is dead. Full stop.

There are a lot of countries able to develop nuclear weapons, and after decades of voluntarily restraining themselves, now they will. Every single one of them. USA is no longer trusted as an ally. There is simply no other option.
Main reason it wouldn't work is that once a bit is lost in the bottom of the hole, that portion of hole is done, el fin. These bits are diamond impregnated PDC bits and you cannot drill or mill through them. Once you've dropped one, it would be a required side track.

Now you might ask, cool so just drill around it.

The problem is that with current technology, you HAVE to pull back to the surface first in order to do this. You need to cement the bottom of the current hole and depending on the circumstances, you also need to set a 'whipstock' in order to assist in drilling out of the original hole. Side tracking is a long and arduous process that involves numerous trips out of the hole.

So regarding your lower comment, that's why we can't just have multiple bits and drill around them, or drop them off in their own sidetrack. It's not a bad idea, it's just that the realities of drilling at these depths are harsh and not completely intuitive.

My Creds - currently in the gulf of mexico drilling a well with a total depth of 30,012 feet.
I have never used Slack or Discord. I have only used Teams for Zoom-esque meetings.

We do not have desks. Nor do we have offices.

I'm an anesthesiologist; I work where the patient and the surgeon are.
They can't implement RCS for every carrier, but they can implement it for some. Others require nothing more than a network call to a predefined HTTP address over a data connection.

Although Google may dislike it, I don't believe Google's RCS implementation (the one most of the world uses) requires elevated permissions. Their activation sequence is proprietary and closed source, though so I'm not 100% sure.

Just having a base implementation for custom ROMs would be a start. Given that Google will block custom ROMs from RCS in their app (I believe because the spec says to), there is a need for an independent implementation if this makes RCS popular enough under American users.

Someone will have to inventory the activation mechanisms for each carrier to see if there really is a disadvantage. I'd start with mine, but all of the carriers in my country have shut down their RCS servers a decade ago.
tl:dr;

Step 1.
Find any and all errors in the bitcoin.pdf.

Step 2.
Notice that [7][2][5] should be [2], [5], [7] conforming to IEEE or Vancouver standards.

Step 3.
Use the error as a map:
7 => 2,
2 => 5,
5 => 7

Step 4.
Extract the watermark from the references.
Reference 7 letter 2 = C,
Reference 2 letter 5 = S,
Reference 5 letter 7 = W

There is a second message. Extraction method is linked github. Reveals DRCSWRIGHT
Gnome / mutter triple buffering patch merged
I do toggle off all the telemetry settings I can find. But you're talking as if there's a browser company that doesn't do that, or at least less than Mozilla, so can you suggest any of those?
> A Web Environment Integrity prototype existed in Chromium,[2][3] but was removed in November 2023 after extensive criticism by many tech groups.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_Environment_Integrity#Rece...
The only political figure convicted while Biden was in office was… Biden.

https://www.justice.gov/archives/sco-weiss/pr/robert-hunter-...

Why do you defend Trump so vehemently?
When experts get heard, then you have competent, sensible leaders.

When leaders say things like "the people of this country have had enough of experts" then you don't. Invoking "the people" like that is another warning sign.