keane

Congratulations on this release!

Would depend on jurisdiction, but set the upper range on the year slider to 1930 for an approximation.

Front running is why I only check using https://domainr.com/

No affiliation but I've been enjoying using the combination of OTC products recommended by Dr. Ellie Phillips: xylitol + CloSYS Ultra-Sensitive rinse + the cheapest Crest toothpaste + Listerine + ACT anti-cavity. She has a really interesting and I think non-typical educational background: https://drellie.com/about/

Note: other posts here have mentioned some of the medical concerns regarding xylitol so you'll need to do your own research and weigh risks but this suggested combination could be a place to start

MARCH is used by some systems

If you want to learn CPR, the Disque Foundation allows you to take the class for free and attests to be aligned with the current ILCOR protocol (you might catch minor discrepancies). Before you pay them though, know that for certification institutions generally require an AHA or ARC issued certificate.

CPR: https://disquefoundation.org/cpr-first-aid-aed-certification...

BLS: https://disquefoundation.org/bls-certification-renewal/

To become certified, you can do the AHA HeartCode adaptive class online in about an hour, followed by a 10 minute skills test on a Voice-Assisted Manikin. The manikin simulations guide you with incredible feedback on depth and rate and have come a long way from the old style of dummies. Conveniently, these are in self-serve stations across the country (often in an office space near your local hospital that you let yourself into with a combination code).

Also, some of the more useful learning tools are the animated visualizations showing the physiology involved such as https://youtube.com/watch?v=9QPwrVIBMvY — these help learners conceptualize how the first few compressions are not effectively circulating blood but are instead building up pressure (which helps them understand why continuous compressions are considered by healthcare professionals when there is not yet an advanced airway and used after there is — https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/CIR.0000000000001369...).

The Coursera course led by an MD will give you a good idea of the content of the class and can help you decide if you want the license: https://coursera.org/specializations/become-an-emt

Book 2, Capter 2 of Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis explains the logical problems with dualism

This is an interesting 4-part book review discussing the issues you mention: https://reknew.org/2015/04/must-we-deny-biblical-infallibili... (the verse to keep in mind is Colossians 1:15)

Though, be prepared: it may not be a sufficiently satisfying answer (but then… you have Isaiah 45:15)

Christians believe that God has called them to live with concern for others, as he has loved them counter-conditionally. When they fail to do so, (everyone does!) on reflection they feel pangs on their conscience. So, on occasion they examine how they are impacting others and if they believe they are doing harm, they change their mind, resolving to avoid the error in the future. They often credit God with the inspiration (the language you keyed in on) because reflection and concern and changes of mind are all his design. You can argue with them: that’s just “doing theology”.

Christians believe that God is inherently good. “This is the message we have heard from him and proclaim to you: that God is light and in him is no darkness at all.”

There’s an old saying in Tennessee (I know it’s in Texas, probably in Tennessee) that says “never strike a king unless you are sure you shall defeat him”. Bust in, guns in hand, and now find they’ve turned to sausages. (A tale as old as time.)

It seems like the "Step 1, Step 2, …, Step 4" format likely predated the 1998 South Park episode, with use on Usenet for omitting dangerous or legally questionable instructions or otherwise gatekeeping "trade" secrets: https://arstechnica.com/civis/threads/where-does-the-step-st...

There's also a bit of prior art with the cartoon by Sidney Harris published in American Scientist in 1977 with a step two abridged as "Then A Miracle Occurs": http://www.sciencecartoonsplus.com/images/miracle_sharris.gi...

^claim to — this type of legalese (shrink wrap, clickwrap, liability waivers, etc.) is a bluff (when in doubt: sue)

For an authoritative overview of high dynamic range on monitors, I recommend the 137 minute documentary Debunking HDR (Steve Yedlin, 2025) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44248968

Accidentally read this in Zizek’s voice, can imagine him delivering this in a recreated neon lit motel room set

Full frame Foveon when?

Twenty years ago, OneLook Reverse was how I took college papers from a B to an A through intimidating the TAs with absurdly specific yet exactly fitting three dollar words. That they thought I knew the field led to great friendships (and jobs) with some of them. I owe you big time and thank you!

expected rapid sequence intubation – could have been fun

There’s the WordPress 100 Year Plan or 100 Year Domain: https://wordpress.com/100-year/

100-Year Plan: $38,000 (hosting and domain)

100-Year Domain: $2,000 (one-time purchase, no annual renewals)

Related discussion “The USB Situation” (3 months ago): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47950993

re: https://randsinrepose.com/guides/usb/usb-guide.html

Apple sells this $30 (0.5m) CalDigit cable https://www.apple.com/shop/product/hs9d2zm/a/ and this $70 (1m) Apple cable https://www.apple.com/shop/product/mdw94am/a/

There's also some interesting discussion of Thunderbolt 5 cables on reddit (6 months ago): https://www.reddit.com/r/UsbCHardware/comments/1r84q54/

Be aware of https://developers.google.com/search/docs/essentials/spam-po...

ICANN: “All gTLD registries and registrars are required to provide RDAP services.” They are listed at lookup.icann.org and the one in question is https://pubapi.registry.google/rdap/domain/c.gle

I'm sorry to hear that. My deepest sympathies.

Guilty as well. Though I will sometimes check the rtings.com /settings tab from a similar model for a reminder of where various proprietary naming toggles are located in the menu (and then run the Apple TV iPhone-powered calibration if they have one). Network programming/soaps and Netflix originals still look terrible afterwards though.

Related: Chart Of Common Viewing Angles from Steve Yedlin, ASC https://www.yedlin.net/NerdyFilmTechStuff/#:~:text=Chart

They already have a bad reputation in Hollywood.

Butterick’s probably serves as the canonical online resource for that: https://practicaltypography.com/hyphens-and-dashes.html

Very cool throwback! Of course not to be confused with https://960.gs from 2008

Shoutout 250m.com, you’re not forgotten