skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, I'll start too.

I've lost 10kg recently and it's true that the most important factor is calorie deficit. I've been doing keto for the most part, but even on my cheat days when I ate more carbs than I should I was still losing weight as long as I had a calorie deficit. I find keto easier for me because fat helps with satiety but if you get satiety with just low fat high carb more power to you.

And yes, no matter the diet, dropping sugar and sweeteners is some of the things that will help the most. Intermittent fasting does help a lot and working out helps cut hunger the most (and so does intermittent fasting after a while, I haven't had a morning breakfast in months and not feeling hungry until lunch).
duplicate https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22220194
I honestly wish that these kinds of remarks were limited to reddit. They’re not. Folks even here can get in ridiculous religious wars about weight management and dieting.

My own post is a bit cheeky to make fun of it, but if I can deter the flames a bit early on, I’ll take the potential hit.

EDIT: The real question is why is it such a religious war? I believe, perhaps incorrectly, that people put a lot of value on their weight. When that weight gets too high, anything that lowers that weight becomes inherently virtuous to the individual. Any nay-saying against that virtuous something becomes an attack against something that they value, something that increased their perception of themselves.
The GPS hardware is pretty power hungry, so is normally only switched on rarely for short bursts unless the user is actively navigating.

You can see that with `adb logcat` on an android phone.
i think you misread my comment
Thanks. Resubmitted. Dang - you wanna delete this one?
Feeling shame for my own company! Wow! It’s marketing that runs that versus the actual designers (to my knowledge), and I wish they hadn’t resorted to that.
Wow wait where can't you eat mushrooms from? This is new to me as a European.
If you don't wear a face mask, drones will follow you around telling you to put one on.

https://twitter.com/globaltimesnews/status/12232189775700787...
Thanks! To be more honest, this paper had a "constraint" against using FFT, simply because I didn't really know how it worked then...
A category 4 hurricane would level most buildings and kill damn near everyone wherever the eye actually lands (luckily Katrina lost power very fast when it hit land and the eye was miles from downtown). So there's really no option but to evacuate, besides just pray it turns away.

Houston is way bigger than New Orleans, but either way you obviously can't evacuate a major city in one day. Their first obvious mistake was waiting way too long to call it (of course a very easy thing to say after the fact). As I recall, Bush was calling on the mayor and governor to evacuate for a couple days before they finally did. Then there was confusion about which govt was in charge with the gov finally taking over the city then Bush taking over the state. In the mayor's defense, he never really had much power to being with, and cops were abandoning their posts so I don't know who he could have called on to get things done. And as you say, once it become national politics, it's impossible to get much objective analysis.

As for examples, the comparison was made to Cuba. A small city in a small country with an absolute dictator calling the shots. I get the impression that the previous poster wanted to criticize Bush as being dictatorial, which is ironic, since it's ultimately a lack of federal domination that everyone complains about in Katrina.
"But rocket science is arguably simpler than weight loss, in the sense that it involves less unpredictability and variation. We control how rockets are made, and they don’t change their material composition over time."

The composition of rockets do change over time. Small fractures, corrosion, wear-and-tear from reuse, and manufacturing defects can have catastrophic consequences. The exposure of O-rings to extreme cold, leading to the Challenger disaster, is one example.
It looks like there is a related article by the same author in 2016.

https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1742-6596/738/1/0...
The Super Nintendo came out in 1990, with Super Mario World out in 1990 and Donkey Kong Country coming out in 1994.

Those are both games that have a really strong core and are still close to perfection in their genres.

I think that the FPS genre has had big variations in the past 25 years though, so there’s a lot of small ways for Doom to age.
You didn't mention fasting (non-intermittent) so I'll leave this video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIuj-oMN-Fk - "Dr. Jason Fung - 'Therapeutic Fasting - Solving the Two-Compartment Problem'"
> you can stop as soon as the lcm's of your subsets exceed N

Actually if N < 2 * lcm, because you can't use the fact that the distribution of multiples is the same on (1, lcm) and (k * lcm+1, lcm(k+1)) while you still have to count on (N - N mod lcm + 1, N).
How about just body fat percentage?
In the UK the Queen herself is exempt from a lot of law so maybe the Royal Mail used her prerogatives to just say fuck it.
R&D remains just R forever if you postpone deployment until R&D is "done", whatever that means. As a lone consumer you can let others be early adopters, but this approach is not applicable to the national economic policy level. None of the progress in renewables we saw in the last three decades would have happened with only research spending, no matter how generous. Funding research is important and immensely helpful compared to not funding research, but it can only get you so far.

Germany has been neglecting storage with the argument "but we don't need it yet" for far too long already and is already starting to suffer chicken/egg problems as a consequence. "Why build more renewables if we can't store the energy anyways" is heard quite a lot from anti-renewable populists.
Yes I have an active google login. It's a sad state of affairs if that's the deciding factor.
Cars are not national communication infrastructure. I am sure China will prefer Huawei for their own mobile gear over nokia and ericcson as well.
Heh. Thanks for the honesty. I can probably get on board with an anti-hamburger movement, but consistency matters.
I do work crazy hours, so sometimes i let myself get distracted for 30 minutes or so, just to relax.

Having said that, while working I don't have much trouble with social media/googling stuff, since I'm logged off everything while working (except youtube :D).

What's really getting me distracted are sometimes the insane compilation times - every small code modification, and sometimes I need to wait another 45 seconds. Sometimes this just doesn't let me get in "flow" mode - but it is what it is. Apparently, for a good while, there's nothing for me to do (I hope MS will improve on those compilation times, but that will probably happen 8+ months from now)

As for email - I'm only subscribed to one thing (codeproject).

I stopped checking Indie Hackers long time ago - seems good info is really hard to find, just procrastination there.
Are you evangelizing your data practice effectively
Not strange at all. Roundabouts were invented to obviate left turns.
I've played the Serious Sam games and I don't see them as improvements on Doom. They take a rather narrow aspect of Doom and make an entire game out of that. Sure, there are times in Doom where you need to clear out big rooms filled with monsters, but Serious Sam is only that. One of the strongest points of Doom IMO is the level design, and that's entirely lost in the Serious Sam games, because at best they're just a sequence of arenas, and at worst there is some obvious collect-four-things "puzzle" in the way of an entirely linear progression.

That's not to say that I didn't enjoy them, but they're definitely different beasts rather than improvements on Doom. In my view that's kind of like saying that Gauntlet is an improvement of the experience in Ultima.
He's just misguided as to the reason he's being downvoted. In fact, it's absurd to say "HN needs everything to be easily digested" when the site in discussion is being upvoted by the same HN users.
In general Beijingers have a higher income while running a shop pays low income, so migrant workers are the ones that mainly fill demand for such labor (including shop keepers, waitresses, cooks, etc...).

Consider that Beijing has 21 million residents but less than 14 million hukou holders, there is a lot of migrant labor to go around.
Oh dear. Yeah missed that—sure hope is not true.
Indeed. I think this is a textbook example of market failure: Something where the most profitable course of action very clearly does not align with the course of action overall best for society (which would be to maximize the lifetime of those devices if possible - but in any way not deliberately shorten it).

Hence this is a prime example where regulation would be needed.
It's different this time...
Stop googling and start reading real macro-economists. Both Milton Freedman (right leaning) Keynes (center-left leaning) would have agreed with me.
C and C++ had already a dispute.

C++ community mostly adopts ISO C libraries post C89 and everything that has safer alternatives in C++ has been left out.

C style coding is discouraged in modern teaching materials for C++.

Signed integer arithmetic has been partially fixed.

Core guidelines are being pushed and for C++23 there are a couple of papers regarding improving the whole UB stuff.
Cocktail of flu, HIV drugs appears to help fight coronavirus: Thai doctors
It's true, many of the clubs have not been doing a good job of marketing themselves to younger hams. Check out the photos at the top of the websites for a couple of our local clubs:

https://www.paara.org/

https://www.fars.k6ya.org/

Not too exciting to say the least. How about some photos of people doing interesting things with ham radio? And as you said, there are plenty of those interesting things.

For example, here are some recent talks at PAARA:

- 3D printing for ham radio (coming up this week)

- Amateur radio communications during disasters

- Using piezoelectric material as a radiating element
for VLF communications

- Making waves at UCSC: from ham radio to SlugSats (University of California Santa Cruz's CubeSat research on high frequency communications and particle physics)

- From Faraday to Hertz: the birth of wireless

- Designing off-grid solar power systems

- Parachute Mobile (a local group that skydives with ham radio transceivers and makes contacts on the way down. Why? Because they can!)

About the age thing: don't sell the oldsters short. One ham I know is probably in his 80's, and is setting up a system to track down malicious interference using Gforth for realtime analysis of SDR data, and now he's learning Python to build an application around this for volunteers to help track down the jammers.
How did the phone break? Or was it not tested regularly? I think there's a lot of fallback that could exist before we need to pull out the HF radio.
Well, you sound like you've really got the ideal approach, just about the best business model IMHO for that kind of endeavor. Hope it goes really well.

I would just encourage you to allow yourself to make enough margin to not just keep the business afloat but grow it — notably to fuel your apparent desire to design great things, enforce great QA, etc. These things have a cost, that people are willing to pay for as you suggest, and it is always a disservice to everyone to undervalue one's work. ;-)

So, seeing as how your heart is in the right place — go TPs! — rest assured you won't overcharge any time soon. People will tell you if that day ever comes. :wink again:

Have a great one, and thanks for the awesome initiative. Best of courage and success to you!
I think Doom changes with subsequent replays. After a while you start to learn the layout of the maps. They stop being mazes and start being puzzles, where you know where all the pieces are but the difficulty is in finding the optimal route to accomplish your objective.
Facebook uses tupperware and Btrfs snapshots to quickly setup a container filesystem that's also isolated.

https://facebookmicrosites.github.io/btrfs/docs/btrfs-facebo...
Your last comment is why keto works quite well. It removes the insulin spikes and with it the energy troughs. The other reason I'm convinced keto works great is that it helps rebalance your microbiome. This is all from personal experience using Viome to measure effects however I wasnt using it for weight loss, that was just an (undesired for me) side effect. It should also be noted that a significant amount of weight loss from keto is actually water loss.
Rethinking hybrid human-AI systems
How does that work in winter?
Google Maps uses load balancing to keep traffic moving smoothly
Uncertainty and economic fallout. There's a non-zero probability this outbreak will not be contained, and if so would spell disaster for contemporary globalism.
You're not really contributing to a better discussion environment with your attitude. How about you post rebuttals instead of a snide remark?
Great response - thank you!
Couldn't find it on arxiv, but it is referenced in another of their current articles here:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.09760

Very novel :-/

edit: They have published a book. One can read the preview on Amazon to get a feel for it:

https://www.amazon.com/Gravity-Special-Relativity-Strong-Boh...

They aren't attracting any citations.
Re allocated for unlicensed commercial use = more airspace where wifi- and bluetooth-type protocols can exist?
> that's because when capital freely creates capital, all restrictions on production and competition become meaningless.

Not at all. There are still plenty of limited factors in the production function. The capital itself isn’t unlimited, so you need to price in opportunity costs for using it. Much of the capital needs to support people providing services, so you’re still limited by the labor force for doing things that people prefer having humans do, like knowledge work or personal services.

And then you have to contend with the fact that resources are finite and capacity to extract them is too. We’re a very long way away from automated labor being so effective and so ubiquitous that it fully realizes all the benefits you’re talking about.

In the foreseeable future, it’ll probably be rather unpleasant as shitty robots replace competent humans, meaning the quality of services and products we get are bad but the good versions are prohibitively expensive. And the jobs making things start going away so nobody has the money income to get quality versions of things.
>Still I think I am not mistaken in my impression that you don't wish for rust-analyzer to become popular too early as that would put some unwanted constraints on experimentation.

You are not mistaken indeed. More specifically, I do want to maintain freedom of pushing completely broken code. It's not necessary about popularity, it's about user expectations. And I also don't allocate as much time as I could into things that directly increase popularity. Like, the "install extension from the market place" could have been done almost a month ago, but I still haven't got to it. It's not that I am deliberately pushing back against such improvements, I just don't push them forward to actively.
All I can say to this is, you must not know what an HF radio is. Perhaps you're confusing them with VHF radios?

https://www.universal-radio.com/used/sold050.html

Those are all HF radios, and not particularly obscure or sophisticated ones.

In addition to frequency, there is the issue of modulation, power, and tuning of the antenna. You can certainly have someone that knows what they're doing setup a station, and make it fairly turnkey (similar to how HF communications on an aircraft work), even then it can be more than just frequency. Also, if you're at the level of punching in frequencies on an HF radio, you have to contend with propagation.

In all but the most restricted HF radios, the interface can be intimidating to those without training. Maybe you have to accept that not everyone is as smart in gadgets as you are.. but many reasonably intelligent people will see a rig and their eyes will glaze over.
Is this supposed to be controversial? It’s very easy for people to trick themselves by not accounting for that if all they’re tracking is weight. Either through losing muscle mass and thinking they’re losing fat, or more commonly through gaining muscle mass and thinking their exercise effort isn’t working.
1st decision - working remote. I guess you could call it a huge decision, but yes - it's amazing!

2nd decision - getting a dog. I can't say it enough - how much it helps. I now have two dogs (long story!), and without them, I don't think I could handle the stress.
Where do we sell air?

Access to clean, drinkable water is a human right, btw.
> Each insertion may be unpredictable from a branch-prediction perspective (rehash 0x, 1x, or 2x? Depends on the hash table, probably unpredictable), but that doesn't change the dependency graph, so I expect the CPU to OoO the next iteration anyway.

This does matter, actually. As soon as the first branch inside an individual item's insertion is mispredicted, all the following instructions will be discarded and must be re-executed. The out-of-order logic in the CPU cannot tell that there is a subset of inflight instructions that will be executed regardless of the outcome of the branch.

The re-execution is likely cheaper though, because the earlier speculative execution ensures that the relevant caches are already populated.
Contrary to my expectations, this article is about the venerable game Doom and not about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doomer.
UBI is the typical "utopia" style thinking that's been the cause of most problems in the history of the world. The reason why this is problematic is because when you promise an utopia, the ends will justify _any_ means, including the destruction of the very economic system with which the United States has reached unprecedented levels of economic development and prosperity.

_If_ the world saw a significant increase in the amount of automation in the foreseeable future, which is by no means certain at all, a less "utopian" solution would be shorter work weeks, and more guaranteed days off IMO. That would create more jobs than there are people and lead to the increase of the minimum wage through market mechanisms. It has to be coupled with Trump-style protectionist trade policy to be viable, however.

Being idle is not a healthy way to live. Being (much) less busy while still being able to support yourself is.
The old elmers have every right to run their club the way they want and use the bands too. Just start up a new club. Pretty easy these days.
> Leaving aside the offensive comparison of the US to the USSR

My argument is that you could see the turning point in public opinion breaking a political arrangement that had looked untouchable (and downright tyrannical, with journalists being ostracized and people getting marginalized as "unpatriotic") just a few months earlier. Katrina is when even Republicans decided the regime they had supported since 2001 was not fit for purpose anymore.

> you overlook that after GWB, we doubled down on the “US consensus”

That's hindsight after a decade. Obama ran on a campaign of dramatic change; at the time he was seen as a massive disruption of the status-quo, way to the left of the Clintons - let alone of Cheney. Whether he then delivered on his original promises, and in which areas, is irrelevant to why he was voted in the first time.
Weekly scrubs put you in a much better situation than not having them. I suspect your distribution must have done something to close the gap, because vanilla md does not put them in place and the tutorials do not always make it clear that setting up scrubs is not a nice-to-have thing but something that's absolutely critical if you want to have a hope of avoiding data loss.

How many array rebuilds have you done? You only see the read errors when you go to actually read the sector in question, and even in a week I wouldn't want to rely on not having any sectors go bad.
I also managed to lose about that much.

Wasn't as hard as I imagined it would be. Hardest part, by far, war not going somewhere I could see the other foods I used to eat. Basically, marketing works. Really well. So find ways to avoid it.

No, that isn't easy. Just I am at a weight I never thought I would be again. It is doable.
lol https://twitter.com/eevee/status/1223913737540657153
It's simple in theory: Eat less than you need.

But the problems that can arise are manifold.

I don't know if there really is a maximum of calories your body can use per day, but I read the number of 65000 kcal once.

This means, a "cheat day" or simply loosing control one day a week, can destroy all your progress.

A calorie delta that is too high can easily lead to such losses of control, especially if you are easily stressed.h

So you try to get a delta of around 500kcal a day, maybe 1000kcal if you can handle this. But how do you know what you're using a day? There are many methods to find out and they can be off more than 500kcal, so it could very well be that your actual delta is much higher or lower than you think. So you're either making really slow progress or can't keep it up for the months you'd need to.
Is there any chemical process which could produce methane from CO2 and water instead?

Hydrogen is hard to store.
Pointer Compression in V8
Show HN: Build a key-value store from scratch, in under 500 lines
The vast majority of deaths have been over 50s with other health problems so the risks to a large chunk of the population are quite low.
One way is to open the driver file and use an ioctl call to allocate a shared buffer and write your texture there.
I'm confused, unless I'm missing something, both of those pages seem to describe exactly the process mbreedlove described:

1) create systemd service to call your script
2) create a systemd timer to call that service

What did you do differently?
Isn't this similar to what is done in English?
I prefer the original Quake to Doom as the best arcade style FPS. Doom is too limiting to me in it's movement and level design. Quake still has the abstract level design and that makes it the only 3d FPS that I've ever played to make true use of 3d space. It's almost like parkour as you're flinging yourself from surface to surface, doing rocket jumps, all while spinning in the air and destroying hordes of creatures. It's Doom but more agile.
Sure when you can't find connectors, power cables, comparable software or accessories. You got your instrument compared to a traceable reference but good luck getting an adjustment or repair performed.
This only applies to dumb instruments (power supplies and dc electronic loads) but remember the technology you are measuring is eventuality going to have performance that exceeds your ability to test.
The hydrogen will not be 'created' offshore.

It's just a wind farm that transports electricity to shore which then through regulations has to be turn to hydrogen.

Right?

The TL;DR to me is it's a complicated way to subsidise the hydrogen economy?

I get for hydrogen production the power doesn't have to be as clean so you might get some gains there. But I assume they will not be significant to the over all process.

Like this example which is still on the grid as you'd expect - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJhm6S3Gs1Q
Your post reads like "these are all the things recommended that I haven't tried but I'm going to shit on them anyways because I think I'll be hungry all the time". As your conclusion is way off the mark which invalidates the rest of your post. Even if you cut sugar and sweeteners and didn't lose weight you'd still notice a marked health improvement. Processed food western diet is absolutely terrible for your health.
Yea, having moved to London, I'm sad that:

1) Beigels don't have as much variety here, and I've only found them on Brick Lane or Chapel Market. Presumably there are some more places in Tottenham.

2) Chinese restaurants are not open on Christmas.