skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I came across a Reddit post a while back and the user said that for whatever reason people of wealth were attracted to them. As a result, they were able to learn a lot about their lifestyles, habits, etc, on an intimate level that most of us wouldn't know. Based on the detailed information that OP provided, it wouldn't surprise me if it was true.

They said that one of the most important factors for the ultra-wealthy was time. This involved wealthy individuals:

- Hiring personal assistants (to run errands)

- Hiring personal chefs (no time wasted cooking)

- Owning a private jet (no time lost booking a flight, going through security, etc)

We can't control the flow of time, but we can most certainly use it to our benefit.

Reddit post: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/2s9u0s/what_do_i...
I think the parent post is saying that it is weird this is called "intermittent fasting" while it boils down to not even skipping breakfast: just having 3 meals a day.
Yes, if I understand correctly, at the time instruction fetch/dispatch was the bottleneck, so vector instructions would keep the execution units busy with data streamed directly from main memory (there was no need for cache because, at least for throughput oriented applications, main memory was not significantly slower than the cpu itself).
It's not private data, it's publicly available general information from the NHS website[1] about diseases, conditions, etc.

[1] https://www.nhs.uk/
David Khourshid - The Visual Future Of Reactive Applications With Statecharts:

https://youtu.be/o84Xw8qiTCw
>and I'd be shocked if there's a viable company in either the Boring Company or hyperloop.

One of the things to keep in mind about Musk's various projects is that every single one of them has a practical application for Mars colonization. Reusable rockets to get to Mars relatively cheaply, solar panels/grid-scale batteries to keep the colony powered, and mass quantities of phase-array networked commsats instead of laying thousands of kilometres of fiber are the obvious ones, and discussed at length everywhere. But the others are worth fleshing out.

The trick to colonizing Mars quickly is to deliver the most bang-for-the-kilogram in landed mass. If a single Starship can land enough material to build a few big oxygen and methane tanks, all you have is a few big oxygen and methane tanks. If it lands enough mass for a "The Martian" style Aries-type habitat, all you have is a habitat. But if a Starship lands a few fast, miniaturized, automated, and electric tunnel-boring systems and the spare parts to keep them maintained, you can build as many radiation-proof habitats and oxygen/methane storage tanks as you can - underground. I would bet good money on the very first Mars-landed Starships having at least one full tunnel-boring rig (with spare parts) on board each one - if not for immediate use under time-lagged remote control, then in preparation for direct operation by the first landed humans.

As for hyperloop, it's a heavy-cargo electric train designed to run in atmosphere that's 1% the thickness of Earth's. On Mars you wouldn't even need to enclose the rails. This is what you'd want a decade down the road for transporting mass quantities of ice to methalox production/storage sites. Of course it's far less practical on Earth than current alternatives, which is likely why Musk's total Hyperloop involvement is limited to a SpaceX-sponsored tech demo. And I think they're only doing even that minimal investment because they want to see how electric trains work at Martian atmospheric pressure.
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Such flights tend to have the same highly trained pilots as commercial flights.
It works fine now, I have been joining groups for some hours.
Some people don't view in purely economic terms. People don't enter the Olympics because it pays well. They want to be the best at what they do.
Long Bets by Confidence Level
> At least for beers with a more delicate flavor, the bottled version tends to have a certain subtle hint of soggy cardboard that's absent in the canned version.

Canning is generally considered to be a better packaging method for beverages when it comes to flavor preservation, as opposed to bottling. Bottles allow light in, which leads to unwanted flavors developing in the beverage.
well IMO that is much more difficult to read for me.

Promises are nice because they have a single purpose, to resolve or reject a promised value. So when I see them, I can pretty much instantly understand what it's doing. `Promise.all` tells me that it's waiting for all of them to resolve at once, `Promise.race` tells me that the result will be the first of them to resolve or reject.

With callbacks, everything is "custom". So looking at your example I'd need to fully read the function to get an understanding of what it's doing, vs just knowing that Promise.all means "wait for them all and then resolve".

Granted, if where you are working tends to avoid promises or heavily uses a language like golang where your style is much more common, then I actually completely agree with you that the callback version is going to be more maintainable, readable, and easier to work with in your team.

But if/when your org/team collectively learns the "shorthand" that promises can provide, IMO they become much simpler to read and understand in most cases. It's basically a way of providing structure to really common patterns like yours, so that the actual structure fades into the background and the important stuff (what you are trying to do) becomes the only focus.

In other words it's syntactic sugar. With all the benefits and drawbacks that any syntactic sugar provides.
only a very small % of people here work for reddit so as to be qualified to answer
Maybe a stupid question: if I want to write cross-platform desktop GUI apps and be able to take full advantage of the desktop GUI (menus, status icons in the system tray, etc.), and I'm mostly developing on Windows, what should I learn? That's what I'm looking for, and I'm sure it already exists; I just don't know how to find it other than asking around.

(I tried to install some Haskell GUI libraries, but that's very difficult on Windows. I eventually got haskell-gi to install, but as far as I could tell, it had no support for status icons.)
I think you are making the assumption that eating before bed implies an extra snack, but it could just be that you have dinner shortly before going to bed.
Tim Cook has an MBA, would you say his actions demonstrate a pattern of short term bottom line focus?
Coke will make up for not sleeping, not sure how you'll do in 10 years though. There is absolutely no way to make up for lack of sleep and shitty diet in the long run.
Instead of replacing windows shell like this I currently use Rainmeter. Very flexible on what you can do. I currently have a shortcut bar, a datetime display, a spotify now playing and controller, a sound spectrum viewer, system stats like processor, ram, hd space etc. Really useful; The best thing is that you download these elements as Skins, and then you can modify their code and assets at will. Really easy to do so. Very little processing power required too.
A college friend of mine grew up on an island. His father owned a small plane, just to make it easy to travel locally.

Apparently, his father wooed his mother by taking her on dates to the "mainland."
Yeah I guess, still seems a little odd. Like imagine a 'survey' of health care experiments designed to cure cancer, but no mention anywhere in the paper if any of the experiments worked!
The chance of me buying (or even flying on) a private jet is very small indeed. I still found the article a good bit of well-researched journalism and very interesting.
What a cynical input into the conversation.

First you assume that this project even existing is some kind of statement about how important it is; a connection I can't make myself unless I try to be extremely cynical. If you actually look at the project website you'll see that the main mirrors are currently down due to high download costs.

Then you smugly dismiss the entire project as a GPT-2 weakness highlighter, but not without wrapping it in some passive aggressive faux concern ("Oh is this trying to be good? Silly me, I thought this was a showcase for how to be bad!").

And then you assume that this game that thousands of people (although none of them were you) have enjoyed playing is probably an advertisement for an academic lab. Despite there being almost no evidence for it.

Can I be controversial now and ask: What's with the bile?
I guess you don't instantiate a 5Gb image / user. It's the data transfer that costs 30/40c / user.
I don't think there's anything inherently bad about it. One thing I've heard as a reason to avoid late-night eating is that willpower tends to decrease as the day goes on. Therefore late at night, you might be more likely to give in and eat those super-high-calorie foods, like a bowl of ice-cream or greasy takeout. It's not that eating a bowl of kale at midnight is worse than eating one at lunch time.
They send it to Google Colab. It allow you to run model over a powerful server for free. 6 GB of download at this crazy bandwidth cost would still be cheap versus offering themselves that kind of beast of a server to 60k persons each day. I remember when I tried it I saw that it used 10 GB of memory, that was crazy!
You don't have the opportunity in the latter case.

https://www.idontplaydarts.com/2016/04/detecting-curl-pipe-b...
I'm using life insurance as a proxy for risk.
I can usually plan for events that would normally be outside my eating window and adjust timing accordingly. But ultimately, I don't beat myself up about it if, say, one day a week I can't get things perfect due to social constraints.
> Without a deterministic build I don't know what I check in actually works across environment, or if the deployment artifact works.

I use to have this concern, but it's really not an issue with modern package managers. Even without a checksum in a lock file (e.g. gem bundler), I haven't actually had a deployment break because of dependencies changes. The biggest issue is being blocked for a couple hours because a package repo went down.

Most of this is solved by using a self-hosted or 3rd party proxy package manager.
base-model mac mini 2011.
We Turned 5G into 5k
But that's vendors, not containers.

You can say exactly the same about vendors on a VM - applications running as root, bad passwords set, reboots impossible, patching impossible, backups... Or a virtual appliance. Or a third party application you installed and cannot upgrade due to a weird dependency on libc, or java, or a specific windows versions.

Vendors like that are always a mess, no matter the technology. Containers can turn into an equal mess, yes, but that's up to the build chains and ecosystem built around the containers.
I'm not aware of a formal name for it, but there's certainly a hypothesis floating around that weight loss diets mostly work by altering the way that people pay attention to food. That is, the behavioral effects of being "on a diet" explain most of the weight loss while the particular rules and theory of any given diet explain little of the weight loss. It's sort of like the dodo bird verdict [1] for diets. It would be interesting to know if any studies have compared "real" and "placebo" diets to estimate this effect; searches mostly come up with references to a book called "The Placebo Diet" which seems related but I'm not sure it directly addresses the empirical question.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodo_bird_verdict
I'm excited by this, but I'd really love a userspace C or C++ implementation. I know that context switching syscalls take time, but I've enjoyed the trend of the last 10 years towards more userspace services, not less. (I'm particularly thinking of filesystems in userspace and block devices in userspace)

Still, cool. cool, cool cool. I wonder how long until it's in debian.
I've also built it from source, admittedly back in 2012. It wasn't that bad, either! My concerns were building an AMI image, not "packaging" it in a more traditional sense.
Without a deterministic build I don't know what I check in actually works across environment, or if the deployment artifact works.

Actually that's mostly a given in JS land.

Many bright minds worked hard for it to be this level of idiot-proof.
Eat a protein bar at 1400.

Most of the fasting schedules are 16/8, or 16 hours no-eating, 8 hours eating.

Assuming you start at 2pm, you can eat from 1400-2200. Grab a small snack at 2, and then plan on a big meal at home.
> npm was terrible about this for a long time.

That's putting it lightly. To me "terrible" would mean they just didn't support it, "batshit insane" means they supported lock files but ignored them every time you ran npm install.

My favorite comment from this stackoverflow post: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45022048/why-does-npm-in...

"Why would you expect something called package lock to lock the packages? Package lock is analogous to how, when you put any key into a door lock, the lock reshapes itself to match whatever key was put in, then opens the door. Now if you'll excuse me, I'm late for a tea party with a rabbit."
Tangentially related:

I wish composting was more widespread. We could solve so many issues with waste management with it.
10/14 is the typical time restricted feeding window. the other most common is 8/16, and if you go lower you hit 6/18 which is considered intermittent fasting. These numbers matter in the context of clinical trials for various definitions. If you wish to remain naive to the subject feel free to ignore my initial comment. I gave you everything you needed there to figure it out for yourself.
Bravo on this article. Americans are helping to make chinese enslavement equal to or worse than the transatlantic slave trade. We all agree slavery is wrong. This is how China keeps them enslaved with propaganda and lies. Greedy American businesses love money more than freedom.
Instead of downloading the six gigabyte trained data from the cloud ($$$), they use a Bit Torrent client to download it, to keep costs down. It works, as long as considerate users seed the file.
Is the word eliciting unclear? Alexa gets special help for content to get users to disclose their own medical conditions, bypassing any medical privacy laws.
Another point to consider:

For better or worse, each US drone strike requires an in-the-loop officer to authorize each weapon release. So whether it's a targeted assassination of HUMINT-confirmed high-value terrorist or the indiscriminate slaughtering of a funeral procession of innocent villagers based on HUMINT-free AI speculation, the US military's policies stipulate that, theoretically, there should always be someone to hold accountable for these successes and these crimes.

See also: Jeremy Scahill's Dirty Wars (2013)
wireguard-go

https://git.zx2c4.com/wireguard-go/about/
We have to be careful.

> the person wouldn't have the burden of tracking calories

Reducing the window of time in which you can eat is effective at cutting calories but it isn't a panacea and it's important the cause for the effect is communicated. Otherwise we'll get the "no, I can eat 3 servings of cake with dinner, it's before 8pm".
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There is also https://github.com/cloudflare/boringtun

Edit: Someone running wg in userspace and can share some experiences with either implementation?
> I believe there is a fundamental difference between the two -- google's play is about control, not physical limitations.

Control of what? The search result are from Google, they already have control over them. The existence of AMP doesn't make you go to Google (except if AMP is actually superior, but then any search provider can provide it too, just like Cloudflare does it now).
BOINC[1] still alive, not sure how relevant though.

[1] https://boinc.berkeley.edu/
No, it goes deeper than providing services. If the goal is only to provide services then that can simply be done for the sake of it. We can run welfare programs because it makes society run better or even just because it makes us feel warm and fuzzy.

But when we elevate those services to the status of faux "human rights" then it weakens actual rights. If your right to association is on the same playing field as my "right" to public housing, then disbanding right-leaning political parties is on the table because they threaten my human rights.

This may seem like an absurd example but we already have absurd arguments like the "right" to feel safe outweighs the right to bear arms, or the "right" to not hear hate speech outweighs the right to free expression. Balancing positive "rights" that must be supplied by the government against actual freedom-from-coercion negative rights is a monumental expansion of state power. Enshrining positive rights, as desirable as the ends are in themselves, is a serious and fundamental distortion to the ideological foundations of liberalism.
I’m a part of a very quickly growing startup, and I’ve realized the power of narrative/storytelling big time in the last few months. It just doesn’t scale to tell everyone what to do, you have to get them all bought in on the Why via a compelling story and allow them to drive towards that through their own ideas.
Having done TDD for 10+ years, I've come to realize the main value test brings is not the error checking, nice as it is.

The biggest value to me is that you can easily do huge refactorings with a lot of confidence. That in turn means you can keep redesigning your code and frameworks long after they would ossify into legacy code no one dares change in a normal project.

That's not to say I disagree that much with your point.
I know its kind of meta, but what's with all the blog posts lately hosted on a *.christmas domain? These posts seem to have nothing to do with the holiday

I'll admit the only reason I've noticed the domain is my corporate IT seems to have all sites on weird TLDs blocked by default :/
No, from the article:

"In my view, the best methods to heighten creativity and increase your “out of the box” thinking are traditional, analog, and noninvasive. These methods can be found in John Dewey’s classic “How to Think” primer, first published in 1910 or even earlier from Rene’ Descartes’s Discourse on the Method of Rightly Conducting One’s Reason and Seeking Truth in the Science."

The opening few paragraphs are just setting the stage. Showing you what crazy people get up to. A juicy dystopic vision to capture reader attention.
It's not real human-level AI until the machine can truly experience what it is to step on a lego with a bare foot.
Fun and Games in Emacs
That's when I used control-F. (Or command-F for the Apple folks.)
California, and the US, shouldn’t be afraid of density and upzoning
FWIW, as of 19.10, `apt-get install wireguard` already works on Ubuntu (using DKMS, which I grant isn't as nice as in-tree).
with time restricted eating it is typically recommended to have your last meal by 6 or 7 if you intend to sleep by 10pm. There are a number of health consequences to eating so late. The one most people care about has to do with the pancreas receiving melatonin and slowly beginning to shut down for the night, so when you eat late it has a lower insulin response than it would otherwise leading to more calories being stored as fat instead of being used as energy. There are some metabolic consequences as well.
No way will we use Unix in 100 years. Either we will have regressed back to stone age by then or we will have moved on to a stage we can barely imagine, quasi-stagnating for a whole century is just not how humanity rolls, i'm afraid.
I wonder if modern media — with their incentive to run negative stories — skew perceptions such that ever-more folks think that it's strategically better to cheat, even if that's not actually true.
I can honestly say the place I worked that had a probationary period had the most talented team of anywhere I have ever been, and I have worked with FAANG before, as well as unicorns.

Like I said, it's not for everyone. A bad manager can ruin your experience anywhere and fire you regardless. That place was just very forthcoming about the fact that you need to demonstrate value if you want to keep your job.
> I don’t really care if I’m working to 100% of my potential. My employer won’t pay me more for that optimization anyway.

Those who are self-employed may feel differently.

If you value a certain kind of balance in life, I agree with everything you said.

There are many of us who have an internal drive to do “impossible” things; it’s a valuable and inseparable part of our identity.

It’s OK that not everyone has this, the world would probably be worse if everyone did. And it should never feel like an externally-imposed expectation, that would definitely be unhealthy.
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I believe building massive jails within the city is not a good idea and will do more harm than good, especially with a lack of privacy and having so many people living in such a small space. This is not a solution.
At work I'm running ~2000 builds a day across 14 repos, mix of c# and php.
We're proxying several hundred NPM, composer and nuget packages on 2 artifactory containers running in high availability.
It was a rocky start but about 2 months in everything was pretty stable.

If you're still apposed to artifactory you could try sonatype nexus
BYU is not federally funded.
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Reformatted for easier reading:

- Smaller, niche communities that allow people to talk about common interests instead of just scrolling through shallow, forgettable, crowd-pleasing posts

- A voting system that lets better comments get more visibility

- A website design that prioritizes discussion over pure content aggregation, which does things like providing moderation tools

- A good headline for the discussion to start with. The starting point matters a lot. It helps when there is strong discouragement of editorialized and sensationalized titles. Good discussions usually don't result from a post featuring a provocative or polarizing photo or meme. A discussion is more likely to be good if it starts with a neutral title or an open question.

- It's better when there is complete transparency and openness about exactly what is allowed or not allowed, encouraged or discouraged, and what gets you banned. People care more about a community when the rules are enforced fairly and predictably. Otherwise they get resentful.
I started joining groups a few hours ago and now have 43. The first group I joined started with U. Then there were some with T, some with S, and I'm at R now.

I'd rather we archive large or relevant groups first instead of going alphabetically and having to join groups with just 1 post.
Losing Lena
My guess: seo
Which is funny because it had Ethernet from the start and we know about timbl and www.
One charger can charge many cars. Especially if you designate the parking spots near the posts as reserved for EV charging.

Once you have a significant portion/majority of cars on a street being electric, then yes, demand may exceed what can be supplied by the posts.

But, at least for the next few years, EVs are still a minority in most cities.
this was my experience with keto as well, every time I had to requit carbs I had to go through a multi day to week long carb withdrawal/craving cycle, and the binge risk was so high.

cutting weight is only useful if it isn't going to instantly be regained, especially when you are making so many sacrifices to lose it!
In other world you are happy with your one-sided but at least coherent world-view. Peering through the telescope might endanger that, it's true ;)
It is also nice not dying in a fiery crash. I think.
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