skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah, that's complete BS. Fasting doesn't impair you to the degree you're implying. It takes a good 24 hours to run out of liver glycogen, and even then it's not like you keel over, you just have maybe 85% of non-glycogen-depleted performance. Just have a meal at some point the day before your workout, and you'll be good to go. Blood sugar is also a non-issue when fasting. It is in fact more stable in a fasted state due to very steady insulin levels. Humans are not fragile creatures that need to eat every X hours to do physical tasks.

I do heavy weight lifting in the early morning and fast every day until 2 PM. You don't need to eat protein right after you lift weights, later in the day is perfectly fine. For you optimal gains, maybe, but for gains, no. But I'm not a world-class athlete, I'm a 31 year old with an office job. Intermittent fasting is very popular in the weight lifting world, and it works very well. In my experience, lifting in a fasted state impacts my performance 0%.
You don’t have to be in ketosis to burn fat for energy. Ever notice how cardio gets harder about 45 minutes in but then gets easy and you can go on for hours? That’s your body running out of stored carbs and switching to burning fat reserves.
All true. The interesting thing here is that the neural network has /no idea/ that it sucks at generalization, though. Yes, we can do extra work to calibrate outputs, but it would be much better to have some idea of uncertainty from the network itself.

(Added as edit) also keep in mind that datasets themselves often fail to generalize - overriding to a particular set makes for domain error when moving to slightly different data. Cross validation won't help wit that, but more "self aware" algorithms might.
Relevant snippet from their wiki page:

> Dialog Semiconductor is the exclusive designer of power management integrated circuits (PMICs) for the Apple iPhone, iPad, and Watch, which made up more than 70% of Dialog’s 2016 sales. Its share value halved from April to December 2017 after private bank Bankhaus Lampe changed its outlook for the company from “hold” to “sell” in the belief Apple would replace Dialog’s PMIC designs with its own...

Take the money, get rid of the sword over your head, and keep working on your smart home tech with your new valuations and nobody yelling Frog and expecting you to jump. There are worse ways to run a medium sized company.
To add a small footnote to the existing replies to this comment: A related, but slightly different, function in the `functools` module (part of the Python standard library) is the `partial` function. It is like apply() but returns a function instead of calling the function and return its return value:

f1 = partial(f, 1, 2)
f2 = partial(f1, 3, 4)
f2(5, 6) # equivalent to f(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6)

It also supports kwargs.
U.S. senators urge Trudeau to block Huawei from 5G
Financial leech? Are you arguing that without Lampert Sears would be a thriving business today?
> Playing with other variables besides calories, like the specific foods you pick and the timing of meals, can produce dramatic, measurable health changes and make a huge difference in how hungry you will feel at different times of day.

Exactly. Try to stay under your daily calorie quota eating just processed carbs/sugar and you're gonna have a bad time. Will you still lose weight? Sure, if you can actually withstand feeling hungry constantly. Compare that to the same # of calories from veggies and fat and most people will tend to feel much more satisfied overall. I've been doing keto for 12 weeks along with intermittent fasting and this has been the case for me. I can easily get a sizable daily calorie deficit without really trying and rarely feel hungry.
Plan better. If you don't like to train fasted, then plan your fasting / workouts for an hour after you eat. That way you can also have a post workout meal.
I'm not sure any web dev is going to change their format because Firefox removed a feature.

I've noticed my RSS content is scraped which makes gives me additional users. Removing RSS would hurt my website.
I believe it's required after hibernation (because the device is powered off), but not after sleep.
Dr. Seuss
Facebook’s recent hack exposed private information of 29M users
Cool Idea, as someone who's worked on a lot of ideas, getting feedback from users can be a laborious process. I think you're trying to solve a good problem, however the issue I think you may run into is people willing to pay for it. I also don't care about what experts feedback have on my product, I care about the target customer. Their feedback is much more valuable since they'd be the ones paying for it.
Elon Musk's Tesla seeks to trademark 'Teslaquila'
That's not stupid. That's awesome, and probably the right thing to do.

Except it won't happen, because users and publishers have conflicting interests in this. I refer to it as war over control over presentation. This is why publishers say that ad-blocking is wrong (they assume it's their right to tell you exactly how you should consume content). This is why you get DRM. This is part of the reason why Flash used to be popular with companies. This is why RSS is not. I believe that if given a chance, most companies would gladly send you their webpages as opaque .exe files. We just got lucky that the Web, down to HTTP protocol itself, was initially designed to give users most of control.

I don't know of a solution. I know we can try to win battles, by building and proposing software that lets more people exercise more control over their browsers. Unfortunately, I feel that organizations responsible for the Web - the consortia and browser vendors - are all fighting on the side of publishers now. Browsers are starting to function less as User Agents, and more as remote terminals.
This will be interesting... I just did a grep of my local codebases and found 11 instances where CSS or JS resources were being downloaded from rawgit.com.

I have a feeling when it's turned off, a lot of sites are going to break.
I participate in IF and lift weights after work most days. I think it's mostly about timing. I'm usually done eating for the day around mid afternoon and feel fine working out after work. You don't need protein after you workout. You will be fine if you get enough protein throughout the day leading up to your workout.
Jason Fung is Canadian nephrologist. He's been working with obese and type 2 diabetes patients for years. He's been advocating fasting and time-restricted eating for years to fight obesity and diabetes. He's mostly known for this book "The Obesity Code" in which he details how modern eating habits are wrong and the main cause for the obesity epidemic.

I hope I summed it up well. You might want to look him up on Youtube, he has some really interesting talks.
>Anyone know why there are so many still in Canada?

I found myself wondering how many are part of the Northwest Passage, given Canada's national defense considerations there.
I'm confused by your comment but I'll try to explain more.

Given one of the children is a boy. The only combinations possible are: GB, BG, & BB. Where G is Girl and B is Boy. The question is about the probability of the other child being a Girl.

When we eliminate one of the B from each combination, we get:

GB, BG, BB -> G, G, B

We can see that 2/3 are G and 1/3 are B.

Does this help?
Ignoring the Web PKI defaults though is probably a silly idea - e.g. long lived certificates with rubbish hash algorithms, huge certificates, and issuer kept keys are all really bad ideas, in almost any scenario.
FB says FBI asked it not to reveal who might be behind an hack that affected 30M
I used to be a customer of a remote WISP, P2P in a rural area.

I can't speak for all WISP's, but we only had service about 12 hours a day, less if it was raining. Five minutes to reboot a router would have been invisible.
They said 0.01% of sessions. Feed preview isn't something you expect to use every session.
Of course, other operating systems are vulnerable as well. The problem is more that for a long time the security model of Linux was that an attacker is interested in getting root access. This hasn't been true anymore since DDoS attacks, crypto mining, etc. became a thing. And in recent years, attacks have moved towards phishing, crypto lockers, etc. Though Linux for a long time still had the model that an application has the same rights as a user. As a result, virtually every app is able to use an audio device if the user has the right permissions and/or eavesdrop on other applications and limited possibilities for access control:

https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/PulseAudio/Documen...

Similarly, X11 applications can snoop on keystrokes, mouse events, and other applications, etc.

Luckily, there has been a strong push to change things. E.g. Pipewire is going to provide access control for sound devices and cameras, Wayland provides more GUI isolation between applications, and Flatpak/Bubblewrap are introducing application sandboxing at a larger scale.
I've actually had this idea for years. When I was a teenager, I was constantly told by classmates or family members, "I wish I was like you and could eat anything I want and stay so skinny!"

I didn't understand the information in my original comment at the time, but it occurred to me it might make a fun documentary to have me live with someone morbidly obese for a month and eat everything they eat when they eat it and see if I gained weight.
Ive been thinking about this since the morning.

I believe a link to the alternative calculation is probably going to be my solution.
Joe Fitz on test SSN to give out online “867-53-0900… ”
> The corporation is not a person, and executives do not have privileges and rights greater than any other person by birthright.

In theory, but not in practice. Lobbying obviously benefits corporations, as does the socio-economic status that literally lets execs get away with murder.
Furthermore, the idea that corporation != literal person doesn't change the fact that the piece of paper is treated as a person in court.

> In a feudal system, you owe tribute to your liege by virtue of the fact that they were born of a higher rank than you and you were born within their demesne. If you don't comply, or if you try to find a different lord, you get killed.

Ok, so your understanding of feudalism is more comprehensive and definitely more rigid than mine. I'll concede the point here.
It's not really that hard to do intermittent fasting. You just eat dinner at 6-8 PM and then skip breakfast and eat lunch at noon.

And IMO the "risk" of bonking is hugely overblown, the worst case scenario is you're in a bike race and you have no energy. Most people are not racing bikes, so I don't see what the big deal is. You stop your workout and eat something. Most people's cardio workouts are not long and intense enough to bonk in the first place, even if they're fasted for 16 hours.
Mobile Device IDs Functions Explained
RSS only has a single "description" tag while Atom has both "content" and "summary".
> If I eat 5 burgers a day and reduce it to 2 a day, I will lose weight. However, no amount of burgers is good.

What's so terrible about burgers? From what I can see they're much less harmful than just obesity in and of itself.
I always see this response in these threads and get a little frustrated. I feel like it purposefully misses the forest for the trees a bit.

Sure, at a super granular level, different foods affect you differently, trigger different biological responses, etc.. etc.. but if you zoom out, the details just don't matter. If you're under calories, the weight will come off.

Nobody is suggesting to "drink olive oil." you can keep you normal diet, just eat less of it, and magic will happen.
The demo is using WebAssembly which is supported by Chrome. It also uses Web Audio API which I believe is again supported by Chrome. I just used the demo on my Android phone using Chrome. I wonder what could be a problem. It the mic on? :) If yes, maybe provide me the version of chrome you are using. I will look into it.
The framework to write type-safe cli application easily is Swift
Personally I get my feed via mail (RSS2Email) because

- I can follow many site I like, instead of using an aggregator I do not own nor control;

- I can read posts/articles/listen podcasts without crappy webui full of advertisements;

- I can KEEP posts I'm interest in as long as I want, offline, indexed, tagged in my personal maildir taxonomy;

I still have to find an alternative for that. Usenet of course was a far better way to follow news, ask questions etc, but unfortunately people do not know it anymore... Any modern "feed reader"/"podcatcher" I found, except elfeed are crappy, buggy, unuseful ridiculous apps that try to mimic aggregators instead of focusing on contents.
Maybe Red Hat (who use Rawgit a lot) or, for that matter, StackPath want to take over?
What do you mean by non stop? Does that mean you consume 0 calories for the entire month?
Specifically olive oil might be tough, but I hope a year-long fast will convince you:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2495396/pdf/pos...
Why is it that vulnerabilities are almost unavoidable? I’m not trying to be a smart-ass; I’m an analyst at an MSP and I’m doing my first pen-test soon. I’m under no illusions that my job title or growing responsibilities make me a security expert (or anywhere near it). Is it because the software stack is just too complex for network programmers to handle? (Not that router OSes are the only pieces of software that have vulnerabilities; and I imagine that you’d say that vulnerabilities are almost unavoidable in general.)
irrelevant - what is the endgame of what you are trying to drive at in this thread?
If your boss tells you to do something, you should do it. "Make your boss happy" is generally the way to thrive in a hierarchy, whatever the stated principles of the organization or how they formally evaluate employees. If your boss is happy with you, it will all turn out ok; if your boss isn't happy with you, nothing will save you in the end.

I understand the initial project you're assigned may not seem terribly important. But that's because you're new and you don't really know how things work yet, so they can't assign you anything really complicated. Do the initial not-quite-busywork successfully, and more important and interesting work will come along.
Interim OS: minimalist OS influenced by Lisp machines and Plan 9
BUZZEZEBLIP BUZZWATER LIQUID SPEED IN a BOTTLE – BUZZEZESOCIAL.NING.COM
You say that as if being harangued is the worst thing that could happen to a company.

Plus, were this the case, the CSV list would have stunted vulnerability exploration across the board. Have you seen the list of vulnerabilities discovered in curl?
You lost me at "...XSLT + XSL stylesheet..."

I've had at least 2 experiences with that particular tech, and I found it horribly over-engineered and a total PITA to work with.

On top of that, I still can't figure out exactly what problem its trying to solve, unless it purpose is job security to overpaid corporate contractors.

We have HTML5 and CSS for rendering and JSON for content, and we should just leave everything else be.
If you have a commercial application we can build you the model for any wake word. Since this requires some engineering work on our side we can only offer it to commercial customers at this point.
No, they're just following the lure of analytics, to optimize things that should just be left alone.
Okay, crazier lead-foil hat time: what if this story is a crappy hoax intended to discredit/prevent from publication a real story with similar details?
Facebook hacker accessed personal details for 29M accounts
This is known as the "Steve Jobs" diet plan
But the question isn't about getting rid of the lighthouses, it's about not staffing them. As one might suspect, lighthouses can be automated. No one needs to be nearby to refill the whale oil tank for the light.
Yes, I don't want them to delete records of third-party access to my account unless I explicitly ask them to. Even if I didn't want that, there are a lot of options in the space between deleting after two weeks and storing them forever.
I'm not familiar with the term bonk, but I thought the glycogen in each major muscle ran out after about 20m? I've read many times that during cardio the body starts burning fat only after the first 20m. Then it releases a chemical to begin burning calories from fatty tissue.
Perhaps that's the case, and that's all it's doing, but at least for chromium, it's the main browser process itself currently handling the Open/Save File dialog box.
Telling people to eat fewer calories than they burn is useless without telling them how.

As you yourself acknowledge, it’s not that simple. You use calorie counting to stay on track — but that’s another secret to weight loss, isn’t it? You may not think of it that way because it works for you (which is great by the way), but that’s what it is.

But now we’re getting to the meat of the issue. Eating fewer calories than you burn results in weight loss, but how? We should be focusing on the methods that work for many people. If we know what they are, we can advise people attempting to lose weight to try them and hopefully most wont have to try too many before they find one that works for them.

As far as I can tell, the three methonds that work well for many people are: (1) strict calorie counting (usually app + food scale), (2) intermittent fasting — which is what this article is about — and (3) keto.

Of course, it’s fair to scoff at and criticize the methods that usually don’t work well especially when results are oversold especially in money-making schemes. But this guy is just promoting IF in a fair and reasonable way.

Also, there is a reasonable chance IF has health benefits beyond weight loss, which is potentially a reason to prefer it over calorie counting (although I found that when calorie counting I was effectively doing a mild IF anyway)
Agreed. The reason for not supporting grammar in this product is that we want to keep it extremely lightweight. We do have upcoming products that support grammar as well.
Google tells me he appears to be a doctor, who specializes in renal diseases (nephrologist), has written several books on fasting, advocates fasting for some patients, and runs something called the Intensive Dietary Management program.
The subject in that study lost 276 pounds over the year! If anything, doesn't that confirm what I'm claiming?

I'm not sure how you think this corroborates your claim that you can sustain your weight by drinking olive oil and water (+ multivitamin). In fact, I don't see anything remotely relevant to this in the study.
It's worse than that. Central bankers define 2% inflation as price stability. 2% isn't even stable, it's compounding, prices go up more every year than in the previous year, and CBs say they achieved "stability". Odd use of the word!
Stoked to see someone finally doing this. Hugely underserved problem... couple questions:

- Are you planning on taking equity? And if so, how will you ensure your incentives are aligned with founders who don’t want to drive towards an exit? How will you make returns otherwise? (Are you looking at alt models like indie.vc or how Sparktoro set up its recent llc funding?)
- What’s your timeline starting? Are you planning on batches or rolling?

Best of luck!
Semi-related study from the 60s. Guy lived on water and multi-vitamins while his fat stores did their thing: provide energy.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2495396/pdf/pos...
It's also unfriendly, and not very cooperative, to dismiss the stated wishes and motivations of content creators to save clicking on a link.

Similarly unfriendly is assuming bad faith, i. e. "most media sources don't [seek to] inform you - their goal is to just exploit you".

Yeah, yeah, I know. You'd gladly spoil the writers you read by deigning to visit, if only they didn't use javascript/have big images that load slowly/used your favorite font/...
I would suggest converting to a fixed dollar amount and fixed amount of equity. It encourages people to make choices that are efficient. (i.e. $200k -> 20%)

You also probably want to organize group discounts for basically any common service you can. (i.e. Insurance...but not just health. Business related insurance products. Hosting/CDNs will often offer discounts for larger groups/dollar amounts)

It probably will be easier to get those sort of discounts if you have a fixed start/stop date for an entire group as well since you can buy in bulk up front. (i.e. Jan 2019 -> Jan 2020)
Sound classification is in our roadmap in 2019.
THE Jason Fung?
check out why people go crazy about iPhone https://momsall.com/why-people-are-crazy-about-iphone-x-spec...
jonathan blow is not a big fan of ECS

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4t1K66dMhWk
Think of it as backward compatible progressive enhancement. You're opting in to veiled FS by making an initial call to unveil a path. The system drops the veil, but only if you indicate that you want to operate in the veiled environment.

Subsequent versions could be veiled by default, requiring calls to `unveil` for everything, but obviously that would break every existing program.
Ekiben are amazing. They are delicious, efficient, and compact. One big difference between these bento boxes and the typical grab n' go foods we see here in the US is that they provide such a diverse set of foods—meat, rice, veggies, fish, etc. Certainly, some contain an unhealthy amount of fried foods, but on average, you're getting a pretty balanced meal at a reasonable price. Compare this to a prototypical hot dog that you grab at an American train station.
>If we wanted computers to cost $x0,000 and OSes to cost $x,000

That's an interesting theory that's not supported by historical evidence as far as I can tell. When computers were expensive, there just were less people with access. The systems were not any more secure.
Is there any information available about why the two sources differ so much? For example, is the USDA data not updated frequently?
Maybe. Or maybe it'll just cause frustration, resentment and denial when people realise the expensive degrees that were supposed to confer on them a superior intellect and lifestyle don't seem to have worked.
Not close. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orders_of_magnitude_(time)

Femto = 10^-15,
Plank = 10^-44
ISTM they are more like predictions, with the "advice" just being "do what everyone else is doing". YMMV.
In ECS I don't understand where you put the collections (scene graphs, quad trees, etc) or what manages them. Does anyone have insight in this?
I wonder what it would take to get similar offerings to compete with American fast food? Now I'm hungry and there's no Japanese food anywhere near me.
"the most secure consumer operating system"
?
The log is a big feature
Why people are crazy about iPhone X
Monterrey pine grown in it's natural costal habitat is gnarly and unsuitable for lumber. The same tree grown on plantations outside the US produces straight grained "radiata" pine lumber.
> So what do you say about the idea that it creates a disincentive to find security issues, because you'll be hit for them one way or the other?

Were this actually the case, the CSV list (not even mentioning Google's own Project Zero) would have disincentivized companies and projects years ago.