skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mine:

1500 calorie dinner with lots of fresh salad, fruits, meat, veggies, cheese at ~5:30 pm.

Get at least 7 hours of sleep.

One cup of coffee at 6:00 AM, black, no dairy/sugar, no breakfast (continue fast).

At 12 pm, have 1-2 apples to break fast and to fend off hunger. Eat the entire apple/core for probiotic properties.

Tip: try to stay on my feet most of the day, standing desk, moving to other places, etc.
—

It has taken a decade to find this diet for my cognitive enhancement. I do not get tired post noon now until after 4 pm.

Extremely alert around 9 to 11 AM.

A daily 18 hour fast seems to be working really well for some reason. Only one cup of coffee per day. Sleep is critical and should be repetitive.

I know I am in a good place when I am consistently waking up 3-5 minutes prior to 5:30 AM alarm.
I wouldn't, no. if a teammate wanted to do a video chat or quick phone call with me they can ping me on slack and ask if it's a good time. this sort of feature adds an unspoken expectation to my home office... that I'm supposed to be immediately available whenever someone wants to turn on the video feed. I'm not interested in that.
It was the habits of my overweight parents, and thier overweight parents before them.

The habits of thin people are not about when they eat, but what and how much they eat.
Note that last-gen AMD Vega64 GPUs would still be "vector-pipelined" across 4-clock ticks.

A 64x wide logical wavefront on a Vega64 would be physically executed by a 16x wide ALU. The ALU would pipeline itself over 4-clock ticks, providing the programmer a logical 64x wide vector.
I thought Russia doping one would at least have some matter for debate and discussion. This news is just a factoid.
The title is a bit clickbaity, so here’s a TL;DR:

Try to use the built-in vectorized Pandas functions instead of writing explicit loops.
He technically isn't a Prime Minister, but Chancellor.

But yes, definitely a head of government.

So the headline is literally correct, but factually wrong.
The meaning is unambiguous to native speakers. In "you must not run" the word "not" always modifies "run", never "must".
Plan 9 was a different kind of distributed that doesn't apply here. IF we used that kind of definition, then JES3 (a spiritual great-great-granddaddy of kubernetes) would be the first.
I use BoringTun, it is written in Rust and runs entirely in user space.
I thought the photos of the parts bins spoke for themselves.

At some point the guy that bought Bricklink wanted to buy out the project and I told him to f-off because of the way Bricklink has been run, no surprise to see him sell it, likely he got many times over what he paid for it.

I'm happy to see someone continue with the project though, for me the fun was over as soon as the software worked and it turned into an engineering/business model affair. Bringing this to market is a lot harder than making a prototype.
Supply chain attackers love this.
This is it for me. If I'm going to buy a book, I'm not going to buy DRM, so my choices end up being paperback or hardcover. I prefer to read paperback because it's more portable, so that's what I end up buying.

If ebooks without DRM were available, I'd probably buy a lot of them. However, DRM drastically reduces the value of an ebook for me, so they'll have to drastically reduce the price of an ebook for me to buy (or maybe have a reasonable rental option). Until then, I'll buy paperbacks and restrict my ebook reading to my library and copyright-free titles.
> I have never seen a mainstream liberal to push "equality of outcome" ideas

These are in the wording of initiatives across multiple US states with broad enough support to pass (eg California Senate Bill 826). The mainstream term is affirmative action; a proportional equality of outcome.

If you havent seen mainstream liberal eoo, I can only assume that it is due to willful ignorance.
The doping article is more likely to stir up drama. People have strong feelings about Russia, drugs, the olympics, etc. This article is just interesting - it may involve political figures but there's not really much politics at play. To quote the on-topic guidelines: "anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity".
Ask HN: We are shutting down our startup, I get our code. What now?
I'm a technical co-founder and invested a lot of time building our website, app, backend and CMS over two years.

My co-founder recently decided to shut the company down, focusing on what he/she does best rather than being reliant on tech/design loops by making our amazing designer create a Shopify site that he/she can manage him/herself.

Without going into details, it is fair but we will need to have serious talk once everything has settled so I can move forward.

Anyhow, as my payment for these past years, I get to sell whatever we have created, code wise, and get the dough for it.

The problem is that I have no clue how to properly handle a sell like this.

There is a bunch of new startups that has recently popped up, doing what we initially did with a caveat; they lack an app for it, currently hustling to make things work. So there might be a pretty good possibility for us to sell it.

To give you an idea what we are doing; an React Native app that sell and connect a very specific type of workshops with costumers over custom WebRTC Video chat(fork of React Native-based Jitsi Meet). What I can tell, I haven't seen another custom Jitsi-Meet integration yet that gives the ability customize the UI that we have.

We use Firebase as our backend and Stripe as our payment integration. Data entry / workshop scheduling is managed using a custom built CMS. We have custom emails + in-app notifications work through Firebase Cloud Functions.

Should I contact these startups? Anything I should do first, legally wise?

I'm clueless.
It's not that there is no power, My experience is that the Finns (working with them) always came to a consensus when making difficult decisions. Everyone has a voice. Just a different style of Leadership than most of the US Companies I have worked for.
I think it's just a terminology issue.

Fasting - Counted from your last meal but starts at 24+ hours.

Time Restricted Eating - Anything less than 24 hours.
I'm glad you finally managed to take your tongue out of his asshole
"Economics of Money and Banking" - https://www.coursera.org/learn/money-banking
is a great course on the structure and operation of the money market, including repos. It's way more complicated that I ever imagined.

The BIS report "September stress in dollar repo markets: passing or structural?" https://www.bis.org/publ/qtrpdf/r_qt1912v.htm
https://wasabi.com/cloud-storage-pricing/

Wasabi’s pricing model of $.0059 per GB/mo ($5.99 per TB/month) with no additional charges for egress or API requests means you don’t pay to access your data

I don't know, could be a couple of dollars only ?
Well, this sounds like Ice Town all over again.
I believe that burns off and is easy-ish to deal with in the smelting process.

I'm sure someone will correct me if I'm wrong.
The study showed that men under men got promoted faster than men under women, but that women rose at the same rate under both genders. This could be explained by a male advantage under men, but it could also be explained by male disadvantage under women, or a combination of both. How can these cases be separated? (The study might address this, I only have access to the abstract.)
At work we also cache all 3rd party dependencies locally. Not because the 3rd party servers might be down but to be sure that one/two/... years from now we can still recreate the same software we delivered at that time to a customer. Our build machines typically didn't even have internet access. If a dependency was not available offline (due to developer error or whatever) we would know quickly.

In certain industry branches this is even mandatory if you want to be seriously considered as a supplier. If a build tool does not support reproducible builds in such a way (both fixing dependency version and getting it from a cache somehow) or makes it difficult then it is considered as a hobby toy that has no place in the workplace.

Even for small businesses I would advocate to take this seriously from the beginning. It's not that hard and will save you headaches later on when suddenly reproducible builds become important.
One of these days I'll debug it and see what exactly is failing. It's just I'm never near a computer when I'm looking at Reddit on my phone. But I also can't really be bothered to do entry level QA for them for free.
Wow that is ... beautiful. :))

And if the individual functions have the custom error logic inside then a simple ".error(callback)" at the end it will just work.
Just in time.
Thanks, I fixed the typo.
Fancy meeting you here ;)

It's been a subject of some research and here is the most damning piece of evidence:

https://9gag.com/gag/aBWA6LP/this-is-what-legos-do-when-were...
Agreed. Most vendors supply an unholy mess of weird setup.exe, shellscript installers, omnibus packets or appliances as well, containers are not alone here.

Edit: To clarify, containers and VMs are somewhat special in that it is very easy to do the wrong thing, and that you get a lot of rope to hang yourself with. The application developer by. default takes responsibility for the whole OS stack (maybe except the kernel with containers) but usually doesn't handle it very well. Whereas with packages or even setup.exe, the default case in most IDEs and tools is to package very little, and only upon request (using omnibus e.g.) to include the whole shebang

edit2: the definition of 'vendor' of course includes a lot of OSS projects who are just as bad as most commercial vendors in this regard, as exemplified by all the aforementioned Apache Foundation Java Crapware
This is great news! I've been a wg user on an EdgeRouter for a little over a year now, and the experience is always just so _seamless_. The architecture of this thing's a beaut.

That news aside, this is an outstanding commit message. The kernel never disappoints on those.
Yes, eat a huge dinner the day before, try lots of potatoes with cream/cheese and a huge salad. That helped the next day for me :)
You don't need a billion dollars to have an elite background.

No one in the top ten is a rags-to-riches story. Plenty of elite universities and family connections.
One of the things I'm most excited about related to Starship is its landed mass capability for science purposes. Imagine being able to build radio and optical telescopes in the Daedalus crater on the central lunar far side. They'd be shielded from the optical and radio noise of the sun for 2 weeks out of 4, and permanently shielded from Earth. Or imagine infrared telescopes at the bottom of permanently shadowed polar craters, where ambient temperatures are even colder than in interplanetary space. No need to design and deploy a complex sunshield and worry about maintaining spacecraft orientation. The science potential of reusable heavy-lift rockets can't be understated.
At least in the US city councils there is often a hotbed of politics and corruption it seems. I consider the city-council/property-developer interface to be the greatest scale of corruption in the US.
> pretty trivial given a parser for the email format itself

The problem is that there isn't any standard that defines what can and can't go inside the body of an email message. So if you want to post each email message exactly in a thread exactly as is, i.e. each with completely different typography and with all the replies attached and not sanitized in any way, then that's relatively easy. But it's also completely unreadable for more than about 30 seconds, and doesn't allow for good search functionality. These problems aren't a deal breaker if you're only trying to make sense of your own inbox, but when you're looking for specific information across millions of people's inboxes then they're a complete nonstarter.
It's a business. I imagine people will optimize for social effects insted of trying to negate them. It might even be a better system.
HN, like any subreddit, has inherent bias in its moderation. I suspect the fact that Russia was involved prompted the removal of the other story -- if I were a moderator, I would just expect any thread involving Russia and international politics to be a dumpster fire. Finland is a bit easier for Americans to avoid passionate political opinions with.
Google Maps may soon let pedestrians choose well-lit, safe walking routes
None of these are clearly indicative of short term thinking. The keyboard was simply a mistake of prioritizing thinness over reliability. AppleTV is a long term play to own home media (which may or may not work) and the massive investment into iPad software is indicative of long term planning to evolve it into a platform separate from iPhone.
The early 80s and 90s "vector supercomputers" serve as the basis of modern GPUs. A GPU-programmer can immediately see the similarity of the assembly language here, with modern GPU-assembly languages (AMD RDNA GPUs or NVidia Turing GPUs).

Just as a modern programmer learns about DEC PDP-11 and its influence on the C-programming language, a modern GPU programmer could look at these Cray-notes and learn about the influence of that machine onto the modern GPU.

------------

The SIMD-principles on this Cray have found their way to normal CPUs, in the form of AVX-commands or AVX512.
Most US states have a population of less than 5 million.
Nice idea to speed up the proccess of development and testing.

Does the snapshot generated include the views, triggers and stored procedures?
Ask HN: Best Book to Learn Haskell?
Which are good printed resources to learn Haskell?
I would love to buy ebooks, but they're riddled with DRM, which makes me feel like I'm renting instead of buying, so I just don't. Finding DRM-free ebooks is pretty rare, so I stick to paperbacks, especially since they're often similarly priced.

If I could reliably get DRM-free ebooks, I'd buy a ton of them.
Oh there's young conservatives like myself, but there's just not many of us -- so dating and friendships are harder. I often don't have anyone to talk to about political things that get on my nerves, whereas all my non-conservative friends can talk to each other

My partner is (broadly speaking) center-left, but politics is essentially a forbidden topic. It's not just venting, whenever there's some good news (e.g. a law I was hoping for), I can't celebrate with anyone

Actually, it's all very isolating and lonely...
> narratives (not facts) are what move people

I actually find this practice really annoying. If I'm on contract cutting together some hack's godawful kung fu action film, the last thing I want to hear is the fiction he tells himself to get to sleep every night. Narrative is what we give to the public when we want to trick them into thinking that buying low-quality shoes will end world poverty. It has no place inside the company. Maybe it's helpful for customers to believe in the fantasy version of your company, but inside, you want people who know what is really going on, and are willing to participate without the use of such tricks.
I see your perspective but a function call on a line with just the two spaces looks like poor formatting. At a glance it doesn't appear connected to the previous line until I look at the end of that previous line.

My statements end in ;
Lines that begin with something other than const or let are likely function calls.
If it starts with . then it is connected with the previous line and the statement isn't complete.

But if you're consistent in that style that is all important. Better consistent style in a project than one style over another.
If VzM wants to contact someone at the archive team securely they can DM any of the @s on irc.efnet.org/#archiveteam or twitter DM myself (@JRWR) or Jason Scott (@textfiles)
your a bootlicker
I completely agree. If I wanted to fly down to Austin, TX for BBQ I could do so in a day, rather than fly in and fly back home based on the airline's schedule.
Calorie counting isn't that hard, and it's not really necessary to weigh your food or be precise. I've done it successfully for a few months. I think the trick is to do it for some time until you relearn certain habits. Like to take two slices of bread instead of three or four, or to not snack on nuts which are high in calories. And for me, to avoid beer. So it's more about becoming aware of how many calories certain foods have, and remember which ones to avoid most of the time.
Five spacecraft are docked on the ISS presently
Shouldn’t this be free egress as traffic is straight to a google product/ colab server or is this being downloaded in the browser?

Also cost was before cdn was enabled. This kind of traffic generally costs fractions of a cent per GiB after signing a contract with negotiation.

“””
Egress to Google products (such as YouTube, Maps, Drive), whether from a VM in Google Cloud with an external IP address or an internal IP address No charge
“””
Except the OS is one place, one org. With containers it could exponential.
This is really cool, and quite impressive for a 19 year old. Thank you for your explanation.
The variance over 90 years must be huge.
It's not a fantastic idea for safety reasons. A couple of factors are going to add to the already elevated risk levels of GA flight in piston aircraft.

1. You, an exec, are going to want to see an ROI on the substantial time and money commitment you made in getting instrument rated. So you're going to want to use that aircraft as much as possible. Back when you flew commercial, you'd sit in the back of a 737 debriefing yourself after a brutal meeting with a gin and tonic and some angry emails to your minions. Now you've gone straight from having your ear burned off by a furious client to negotiating complex clearances in the clouds.

2. Get-there-itis kills. And now you have a plane, so, sure you can make that widget sales meeting in Spokane and be back in time for your kid's game... But the weather is closing in. You sold your spouse on the idea of a private aircraft just for situations like this, so you could be present for family and grow the business. Oh, but the client is on the fence, so maybe you need to stick around for a bit and admire their factory. Hey, no takeoff time right? Now it really is time to go. Ceilings are low, there's ice, a storm en-route, it's all a bit marginal. But you don't want to miss junior's first pitch so off you go into the murk and a couple hours later some volunteer firefighters from a town you've never heard of are shoveling what's left of you into black sacks while trying not to vomit.

All of which is to say, it's a brilliant idea as long as your travel area enjoys VFR conditions most of the time. Now your instrument rating is a buttress for your safety, instead of an excuse to extend your limits.
Creating a SPA Using Just Vanilla JavaScript
It depends entirely on where you need to go. If you want to go from London to New York, you take a normal flight because there are plenty of those already. If you need to go to the middle of nowhere, I guess having your own plane is really useful, because there might not be a regular flight going there when you need to.
Yeah, decades of dragging myself over programming’s coals have made me super cynical, but I think that lots of programmers are really good at building tools and knowledge that are horribly inaccessible to anyone not already like them. And then being surprised and unhappy that no-one else appreciates what it is they do.

If the barrier to programming is raised so high that only a career programmer can do it, all that happens is we end up with lots of users—professional experts in their own problem domains, mind—who don’t understand programming, and a bunch of professional programmers who don’t understand anything else. And then those programmers complain bitterly because they don’t understand why users hate so much the systems they’ve built for them.

And yet, Seymour Papert demonstrated how to make computing open and accessible to eight year-olds, back in an age when cutting-edge HCI was a fricking Teletype! So it’s definitely an instance of PEBKAC; it’s just a matter of which chair.
Wendover Productions has an interesting video about the economics of private jets: https://youtu.be/jYPrH4xANpU
It's easy to be wasteful and come out ahead in the short-term. I guess it's just some more plastic in the ocean or landfill to him.
If Google ever wonders why their newer ideas failed to gain traction they should read your comment.

For every early adopter pissed off there will be a hundred or more people that never make it to your new and shiny project. So piss off enough early adopters and whatever you launch will be a dud.
I would also like proper tail call optimization but it's very rare I need to do long loops in CPS style without a call in there that will reset the stack. And in any case, you don't need to call nextTick every iteration. Javascript stacks are over 10000 deep nowadays. If you need performance, call nextTick every 1000 iteration and you will be fine. Note that promises force the stack to be reset all the time and you have no choice to take the performance hit.
I like this pattern of being able to restore snapshots in your development environment. For the uninitiated, docker actually has all these functions. For example, if you create a container for postgres and mount a volume, you can create a snapshot of the volume for distribution for your team so they can mount/unmount anytime.
Very interesting, my go-to workflow so far has been creating backup copies in phpMyAdmin but this seems much more convenient and reliable. I'll give it a try soon!
That might be a stable state. Don't know how to get there though, also not sure if it would be better.
The US' bent toward authoritarian power can be traced directly to our history of colonialism and slavery. It's written into our laws and constitution.
This would be an awesome youtube video.
Crude but quite applicable.
You can read people more closely, when you are physical there. You see the developer looking down, when you bring up tech debt, you can talk about stuff during breaks, and discover errors and culturally ingrained preconceptions that dont align. Lots of nuance, you would never see via remote.

Some buisness partners dont directly say no, but instead telling you that a term is impossible by claiming they will get back to you on that. Also the strain of the negotiation makes both sides give up vital info over time - to just end it.
And if they do, are they significant enough in number to actually matter?
> In my mind this isn't "fasting". It's just living life normally based on your sleep schedule.

I forget where I heard it first, but someone out there said that all this 'keto', 'intermittent fasting', 'atkins', etc. isn't new. It's just that men are now doing something that women have done for centuries, but since women were the ones doing it, the men needed a new name for the exact same thing such they they didn't seem effeminate. Men needed to call it something other than 'going on a diet'.
What, historically, has worked reliably? Invasion?

Sanctions are about the best tool that exists as far as I can see. There are some things to do with targeting money held overseas, or espionage, but i'm sure those options are already in full force by the time sanctions roll around.
Also helpful is the Checklist for Plain English[1]. The gist is "less is more;" fewer words are easier to understand than many words, short sections are easier to understand than long sections, and familiar words are easier to understand than something you looked up in a thesaurus.

Of course, these guides are only helpful if you already understand what you're trying to convey; that's the real secret of writing well. Figuring out the correct sequence to walk a reader from "I don't know anything about this topic" to "I understand this topic" is more art than science, and to do so well takes years of practice.

[1]: https://plainlanguage.gov/resources/checklists/checklist/
If it were it would probably be implemented in Go instead of Rust.