HN user
If you don't mind a manual step, remove the "solar." from the URL to get the same article on the regular site. [https://lowtechmagazine.com/2022/03/how-to-build-bike-genera... in this case.
It's intentional. The name of the company was originally spelled ModeRNA before they rebranded. They're very focused on mRNA.
Does the fact that this was a meta-analysis of multiple studies maybe account for differences in particular types of honey?
The article notes that it is potentially an area of concern.
"The trend is concerning as sexual relationships are important for well-being and health, researchers note."
I work from home somewhat regularly, so on those days I'll code at home for sure.
If you're asking about doing personal coding projects outside of work then I only do that rarely. I do plenty of coding at work and generally want to decompress or do my own thing at home. Occasionally I'll try out a tutorial project or some small bit of learning, but that's typically it. If I wanted to seriously look for a new job I'd probably try to do something more.
Some schools may do that because schools are often used as polling locations. They may be concerned about security and logistics when there are lots of different people going in and out.
I've enjoyed JavaScript Weekly for a while now. http://javascriptweekly.com/
My parents, particularly my mom, had to take care of one of my grandparents for several years. One thing you should consider is that many people who must care for an elderly parent are themselves a little older, probably at least middle-aged. These people may not be tech savvy, so I think a system that is easy to use, understand, and troubleshoot would be important.
Here are a few that come to mind right now:
Brotherhood of Kings: How International Relations Shaped the Ancient Near East by Amanda H Podany - Covers how international relations worked between the different rulers of the Ancient Near East. Covers different things and in a different way than I had heard in a lot of other ANE history.
Up, Up, and Away: The Kid, the Hawk, Rock, Vladi, Pedro, le Grand Orange, Youppi!, the Crazy Business of Baseball, and the Ill-fated but Unforgettable Montreal Expos by Jonah Keri - Lots of fun, interesting stuff about a sport I like and a team I didn't know too much about.
Agents of Empire: Knights, Corsairs, Jesuits and Spies in the Sixteenth-Century Mediterranean World by Noel Malcolm - This one is really good, covering the history of a single family amidst the relationships between the Ottoman Empire and the Christian world.
The Riddle of the Labyrinth: The Quest to Crack an Ancient Code by Margalit Fox - Another excellent book, this discussing how Linear B was deciphered, with particular emphasis placed on Alice Kober, whose work was largely overlooked since she died before Michael Ventris ultimately deciphered it.
The Internal Enemy: Slavery and War in Virginia, 1772-1832 by Alan Taylor - This one won the Pulitzer for history in 2014, so that should tell you something. This book covers an aspect of history I had never heard before, with a lot of focus on slaves themselves, rather than their owners or the people around them. The roles of the British as liberators and slaves as their aids in the War of 1812 is very interesting.
And one last one that I'm currently reading is Heart of Europe: A History of the Holy Roman Empire by Peter H. Wilson. I haven't finished it yet, so take this with a grain of salt, but it's very interesting to hear about a large aspect of European history I wasn't too familiar with and that doesn't fit into the neat, centralized nation-state based history of the world that is predominantly taught.
It looks like Article 1 Section 2 has what you're looking for, specifically "The Number of Representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty Thousand, but each State shall have at Least one Representative" [1]
Wikipedia also seems to provide a good summary of the issue. [2]
[1] https://www.archives.gov/founding-docs/constitution-transcri...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_congressional_ap...
The Riddle of the Labyrinth by Margalit Fox is also a good book on this topic. It talks a lot about the people who laid the foundation for Michael Ventris, particularly Alice Kober.
The book "The Riddle of the Labyrinth: The Quest to Crack an Ancient Code" by Margalit Fox is about the deciphering of the Mycenaean Linear B script. One of the striking (to me) things described in the book was how they even figured out how many different characters there were in the script. That image instantly reminded of their description.
Imagine looking at the handwriting of thousands of different people writing a script you don't understand. Some people are sloppy, some precise. Everyone has their own distinctive way of writing and you have to figure out exactly which differences in the characters are actually meaningful. Add in the fact that the writing samples you have span several centuries and changes in writing style and language occurred over that time. Deciphering a script like that is a staggeringly difficult task.
I found the Khan Academy course on algorithms to be a good introduction. It doesn't get too in depth, but does explain things well and has some interactive coding examples.
Harsh in what way? Some resume critiques have seemed a little rough to me, but generally speaking I haven't noticed too much negativity.