skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The tricky thing is that in the internet lot of different people might be claiming and understanding different things for that is “16:8”.

This research is good as evidence that 16:8 is not sufficient for weight loss if you are eating ”ad libitum” during the 8 hours. It might be considered ”common sense”, or ”obvious”, or ”not what proponents of 16:8 claim”. But it is an important clarification nonetheless.
Ahh, so i take it russia, Brazil, and China are all first world countries now?

Economically, american citizens have much lower access to basic social services and we let people die on the street with vacant housing in the neighborhood. Does that make us second world or third world?
I rounded down AWS's price by $.06/hr, more than the price of electricity and cooling around here.
You can't just label some topics as "Disenfranchising issues" and then cease to have debate on the topic. There's always going to be a debate on to what extent should society go out of its way to enfranchise people and to what extent is the onus on the individual." You can't just shutdown these topics because you want more than others are willing to give. You can't label people hateful just because they don't want to be generous and you certainly can't shutdown the debate on the extent to which people are entitled to generosity or frugality.
> The case is going to a jury trial.

Unless something has changed, we don't actually know that yet. Epic specifically requested a bench trial and Apple has until 5pm today to decide whether they want a jury or not.
Just spitballing, but how about just tentatively titling a book "Common Rust Mistakes". Then take those 4000 posts (congratulations and thank you, by the way) and group/fishbone them according to elements that you feel are appropriate. I hazard to guess there's a CMS or LaTeX/DocBook package or org-mode setting that would allow posting first draft notes as blog entries. If you need a forum conversation to focus your writing, imagining a Gentle Reader may help. Many writers also bend the ears of family, friends, and editors.
Why doesn't /e/ foundation mention in these articles that they depend on AOSP as a upsteam?

To me it would be like if ubuntu compared themselves to debian without saying they are based on debian.

It just feels dishonest somehow.
This is a good example, and indeed a problem. I don't have a great plan to solve, except to use free speech to educate and convince people that this sequence of events is illogical and immoral. Combats these ideas with better ideas. Maybe what our schools read need are logic and ethics classes.
This is a decent start to a product that hopefully, will become more complex over time because as it is now, I can't see it overthrowing much in the analytics space - mostly because of the lack of user-controlled behaviour and customizations. It's a great way to have analytics without using analytics though, since CF is going to sit in front of your traffic anyway.
lithium blankets traps neutrons. Sadly, the reactor chamber becomes radioactive (but a short period radioactivity that only requires to store the contaminated chamber for decades)
While some people are allergic to these, it's not at all common, and those people are likely to also have problems with processed meat (which often contains both).
The problem seems to preclude any number reaching 0, so how would you conceivably ever break the loop?
Have you looked into iced? It targets Vulkan or WebGL.
All institutions, public, private, and communities, have a narrative that favors them. That's not particular to universities.

However out of all the institutions I have personally and anecdotally interacted with, universities have by the far the most openness to dissenting ideas, by a very substantial margin.

A lot of people revel at the amount of internal gossip and conflict within universities, but the fact that it exists, rather than there being people kicked out without question, is a testament to its flexibility.
There is ~zero expectation in the scientific community that fusion is going to be cheap at scale. It might eventually be cheaper than fission due to several factors. But, even that’s looking a long way off.
>should all have a "marketing partner"

The problem is that it's relatively easy to hire a marketing partner (does PR, etc.). But it will probably cost quite a bit more than your book advance. And most publishers these days aren't setting up book signings, sending out review copies, etc.

When I get pings to see if I want to review a book it's usually from a PR agency.
Business Setup in Sharjah
offended people have an extremely disproportionate power. An offended female HS student can completely destroy the career and livelihood of a male teacher in a few keystrokes.
New Humans: Alternative and Rock Inde Music (2020)
Here is Elon idea to 'fix' this issue. Some interesting ideas.

https://youtu.be/MBItc_QAUUM?t=2422

- Going higher

- Using gravitational energy on the second half/landing part of the journey. Like a car going down hill.

- Making use of the higher power density of the engines

- (Doesn't mention this, but using batteries as structural elements)

I also think that this:

"Prandtl Wing Minimum Drag Update" - Al Bowers (Chief Scientist at NASA) would be a key technology

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bCwtcDNB15E

A new type of wing and maybe more importantly a new type if turbine fan.
Writing the algorithm is the intent. Same as hiring a hitman.
BMW's Terberg YT202-EV electric tractor, tested~2015, comes to mind. Its route during trials was 2km, though the claimed range was 100 km. I strongly suspect the latter was slow and unloaded. Speed was restricted in any regard:

BMW and the SCHERM Group have put a massive 40-ton EV into service for a one-year pilot. The Terberg YT202-EV electric tractor will travel a 2 km route eight times a day between the SCHERM group logistics center and the BMW plant in Munich, transporting vehicle components such as shock absorbers, springs and steering systems.

The standard tractor has two batteries (112 kWh), and a third battery can be fitted for extended operations. It is equipped with a 138 kW, 720 N·m Siemens motor and an Allison 3000 transmission. Top speed is 25 mph.

The YT202-EV has a range of up to 100 kilometers (62 miles), theoretically enough for a full production day. BMW says it will be charged exclusively with renewable electricity, and will save 11.8 tons of CO2 annually compared to a legacy diesel truck.

https://chargedevs.com/newswire/bmw-tests-40-ton-electric-tr...
The default mode in fish is Ctrl-R mode, the shortcut is redundant.
it's super fast (autocomplete, arrow up/down) and "looks cool" without any extra configuration.
I did, my mistake. In that case I'm skeptical of your premise (that white billionaires hang out with white millionaires but not black billionaires).
Initial remarks do not constitute a decided interpretation.
Nuclear fusion happens in man-made thermonuclear bombs. I believe it also happens in research reactors that require more energy than they produce due to various inefficiencies.
But better user relm as well, Gtk-rs alone is a bit of pain if one doesn't want to use Rc<RefCell<>> everywhere (see Gtk-rs samples and clone macro).
With small HDMI capable media boxes (e.g. rpi, chromecast) becoming increasingly available, it's time for TVs to die and dumb monitors to take their place. Like PC monitors, but not designed for the desk.
If they really cared, they'd made it simple to default to showing images from people in your contacts, and not otherwise.

However, because they're in bed with the advertisers, they make it so you either choose a degrading email experience for all your emails, or allow yourself to be tracked.
My Samsung phone has been doing stuff like this lately too accidentally hit the bixby button all the sudden you're in and dated with Samsung store apps asking you to rate them like use the calculator that's built in "please rate this on the Samsung store"
Show HN: Show My Coordinates
Yes it does compete, but it's a very minor distinction in this case, IMO. And completely ignores everything else in my list.
That's a horribly irresponsible title, even for Fortune.com. Cloudflare isn't on a "privacy crusade". They're on a control everything crusade. We'll have less privacy because of them, not more.
~9 months ago: https://developers.google.com/android/ota#sailfish
as far as i am aware, solar power is the only prevalent power source that does not derive from spinning a dynamo. Besides wind (and perhaps there, too) almost all of the force used to spin dynamos includes some kind of boiling (eg: dams happen to use the force of the water after the "boil"/evaporation, nuclear, coal, natural gas, etc are all steam-based thermo-mechanical power plants.)
I've been almost exclusively using Fish on all my installations for a few years now.

Every once in a while I have to sub to Bash, but it's very rare.
I don't think they last longer at all. They're heavily processed plant matter, not whole plants.
The reason the comparison is reasonable is because console manufacturers exert the same level of control over their platforms that Apple does, even when a physical copy of a game is sold in a store. The manufacturer still gets to collect their royalty from that sale, and the manufacturer still has approval rights over the game itself.
It seems to me, though, that this is social cooling just as insidious. "I can't complain about the work 'sexy' on this corporate release because someone will think I'm a SJW." "I can't push back on using 'retard' here because someone will think I'm a special snowflake." It's exactly what the linked post is talking about.

Isn't the aim to have a robust and productive discourse? That means I get to say, "Hey, I don't think this is the right context for the descriptor 'sexy'" and you get to say, "Well, I think it is because (reasons)..." In some ways I sort of agree with you that "At some point there is a line beyond which if someone is "offended", the problem is with them and them alone." If you are "offended" because I say I don't like you using the word "idiot", that's your problem, is it not?

The point is to talk about whether "idiot" is accurate and well-suited to the situation, rather than shifting the conversation immediately to your hurt feelings at having your wording critiqued.
The "other guy" seems to have either deleted their comment or had it removed–for the better, as it wasn't particularly constructive. Again, I want to make it clear that I don't think you're some sort of political troll or shill; in fact I believe such accounts on Hacker News are fairly rare (and are banned quickly); most of the ones that might appear to be one are in fact just run by people who are passionate about a particular topic that they care about and unintentionally use them in ways that are against the guidelines and also very similar to how a troll would operate. I just wanted to let you know about it so you could get an opportunity to change your commenting style; perhaps expand into other topics and consider that the other commenters here are not out to "get" your country (many may live there themselves, or not have any reason to care about India specifically), but may be concerned about reports of authoritarianism around the world (which are by no means isolated–there's another post about ISPs interfering with HTTPS traffic on the front page right now). Additional information and insight is always welcome, but again, Hacker News is generally not very indulgent of sources it thinks are partisan or designed to stir up an emotional response for a particular side.

Again, this isn't anything personal against you or your viewpoint on this issue, nor am I any sort of authority on what is or is not acceptable on the site; I'm just pointing out that your comments have felt like they could be confused as to be coming from someone with much worse intentions and you likely do not want to be in that place.
> "A person playing the devils advocate arguing for limits on immigration to an immigrant is not only annoying but actively threatening to an immigrant at risk of being deported."

This is nonsense. I'm an immigrant who argues for limits. Certain subjects being (subjectively) sensitive to talk about doesn't mean they're unproductive because of it. In fact we'll never get anywhere if we don't talk about them.

Limiting speech arbitrarily, especially over very assumptive beliefs of offense, is a terrible thing. You're not forced to participate in any discussion you don't want to be in but people have a right to discuss it.
The Code: Story of Linux
JPM probably made a lot more than that fine. First week orientation in my friend's MBA program before classes started was a session about ethics. He thought it would be about being ethical, but the professor said as businesses for any risky decision they should weigh potential profit versus penalty/punishment, because if it makes financial sense to pursue something, even an unethical endeavor, any penalties/fines are justified.
Cairo does not depend on glib,, but pango does.
I wish someone had recommended fish to me as a beginner. When I discovered it I was finally able to write some aliases and scripts without copy/pasting, overdoing it by resorting to a real programming language, or wasting an entire day trying then giving up. Concerning bash instructions, it's not that hard to translate them imo, or you can just use bass or just pop into bash for a second.
Elon solution for this is to go much higher then a typical plane. This is much more possible with electric and helps with efficiency.

https://youtu.be/MBItc_QAUUM?t=2422
Nope, that's not it. Try again.
In the latest major version they've actually changed most of these so it's worth another try if you're so inclined.
...just dont ask about the silver...
Sure, it's great to get things for free and it's nice when people give away what they've learned, but that's their choice, not yours.

You're effectively criticizing people for not giving away their investment for free.

Also, you mention that money is unfair and is not a reflection of social value? What is the social value in being a lock smith? If you spend most of your day working as a lock smith for "social value", then you're expecting others to do the same. How does it work when you need something from someone else, but they "don't have the time" or just don't feel like doing it. "Social value" has less actual value than a social contract, but... getting back to money being unfair... Money is a way to pass value between entities, be they people or companies or other. I will pay money to a lock smith (again, just using a random previous example in this thread) and he will use that money for something he needs or finds value in.

Value is also highly subjective, hence the widely varying prices people are willing to pay for things or services. Though, as long as there are enough people willing to pay for a thing or service at the given price/rate, then it will be sold for that price/rate.

One last note, when it comes to information, which is not the actual work, I think you're underestimating the value gained by the person appearing to give the information away. On the internet, if you're writing articles for free, based on your experience, that you also sell to your employer as "work", you're probably getting something else out of it as well. Maybe recognition, hoping for a better job, or maybe just gaining experience in writing.
> I always thought gmail requests the images whether you open the email or not since they moved to the image proxy in 2015 or so.

No. They request the image (through their proxies) the first time it's loaded. Only subsequent requests are loaded straight from the cache.

That means that, if trackers send personalized tracking pixels (which literally all do), then they still know the first time you read the email. (The only thing that's changed is that they can't tell when you open it subsequent times, and they can't get location information and the like from your IP address).

In exchange for taking location tracking away from marketing companies, they turned images on by default for Gmail users.
> margarine or trans fats

also garbage, so not dissimilar.
Pagerank is explicitly a reputation measure. It's proved somewhat manipulable and unreliable.

Levien's reputation graph needn't be slavishly followed, though it does suggest an alternative.
It's easy because you picked an "easy" starting point that B et al are reasonably justified in wanting to "punish". Replace "hates people whose name starts with R" with "thinks illegal immigrants are breaking the law and need to be deported" as an example.

Now you get into a can of worms because it's a reasonable and rationally-defendable point of view that we're dealing with that probably has a 50-50 split in terms of public support. It's an opinion that needs to be discussed rationally without the conversation and people's lives devolving into ugliness.

Right now, people are censoring themselves for fear of repercussions that are very real because we've allowed a very vocal minority (on both sides?) to dominate and force consequences without a demonstrable majority in public-support. As long as there is an "aura" of majority-agreement on a touchy topic, dissent becomes dangerous. And it's self-reinforcing because you don't see any dissenting opinions on it so everyone thinks there is majority-support and dissents even less, causing a landslide.
I think you're (wrongly) assuming that Cloudflare should be the de facto thing in front of traffic.
I support organizations like EPIC and EFF. I tell people all the time in my life to support causes like these and get made fun of.

> The reason people are creeped out by "I see you are opening my email" is because the tracking itself is unexpected and unwanted

Yes, but there's no reason to be, tracking is well known for anyone who wants to know it. A google search is not a high barrier to obtaining information. And it's not my clients obligation to inform the public. You can make a case that schools should teach this. That public officials should spread it. That non profits promote it. That the media should mention it more.

To argue that my client producing widgets is not disclosing it further than they already do in the Privacy policy, in the disclaimers in emails and in their terms and conditions... is IMO unreasonable.

The reason I don't mention "I see you are opening my emails" is because it makes people uncomfortable. Which is why this topic isn't in the news. To blame a small business owner producing quality widgets and their marketing guys for the society we create jointly is immature at best.

I do my part on my dime and my time. I'm not going to feel guilty or apologize for providing value to businesses that provide value. I live and work within the constrains of the real world and actively try to make those constrains better. I don't think it's reasonable to expect more of people.
well, i guess it is time to short this stock :D
Okay you follow fake news scroll.

Real story about Bhima Koregaon,
https://www.opindia.com/2018/01/battle-of-koregaon-lessons-i...

Don't say OpIndia is right-wing citing Wikipedia and non-sense.

How about you counter this with proper sources, like it is done in the above article with primary sources.

Or else, you will be spreading fake news.
Agreed, I just wanted to share my own experience and perspective
Thanks for putting accessibility on the first row of priorities.
Nothing in user acceptance testing is technical. It’s wholly political
And many of those small customers have turned into large customers. Clearly their success shows that it's a big market so it's even more strange that there's such a lack of competition.
I once blew up a Next. We had sent one (our only one) back to the States from the UK to fix a fault (can't remember what the original fault was). When we got it back I was stoked to plug it in and start using it. When I did - BANG! The Americans had left the voltage selector on the power supply set to 120V, rather than the UK 240V.

Edit: Thinking back, I think it was actually the monitor (which was a Next one) that blew, not the computer itself.
Am I missing something, I thought big grocery stores where the normal in the states. the Krogers all around us is so big they actually started carrying clothes shoes and outpacing Walmart.
STEM: Nobel Prizes have a diversity problem
Indirectly it has a small effect, and the biggest effect is on short term speculators. This becomes clear if you dig into the specifics of this particular spoofing operation
Allrecipes is still my favorite site. For some reason they took down the advanced search. Maybe it is available to pro accounts.

You can still filter by ingredients and even specify ingredients to exclude.

One of my favorite aspects is the Most Helpful Review. I often find other things I can do to improve upon the recipe in that review.
I don't really care that Chrome is the only browser on a Chromebook, no.
My alternative, as I actually like my Samsung TV (lots of features including AirPlay 2 and Apple TV for not a lot of money): block the shit out of any connection it makes using https://NextDNS.io.

If the tv can’t load the ads it also cannot show them.
Your gradient accumulation trick involves multiple cpu to gpu transfers, which is precisely what the parent is trying to avoid with fitting a larger batch in gpu memory.
The Author seems to be an accomplished tech guy. Doesn't this make the author look pessimistic ? What good does this do for the author ?
Actually, that particular man page was added in FreeBSD 2.2.5, released in 1997. It's just that a lot of people don't know man pages exist with names other than the binaries.
> How do you live with yourself like this?

Pre-define your endgame lifestyle, calculate the costs, and then get off at your stop.

Seriously, it's like a project cost estimate. How many kids do you want to have? Where do you want to live? What do you want to live in? When do you want to retire? What do you estimate yearly costs will be by the time of retirement? Calculate the cost of everything (it'll be in the millions) and then you've got a handle on how much money you'll need every year, and what you need to grow into.

Then you've got a target to aim for, and you can either adjust the target (increasing frugality, downgrading your expectations) or you can upgrade your weapon (switching careers, gunning for higher-up positions).

It's important to remember that no one actually feels rich or successful. If you have a million dollars, you'll be able to hang out with guys who have ten million dollars. But those guys can hang out with guys who have a hundred million dollars... it's a never-ending slide of bigger houses, better vehicles, longer vacations, more important jobs, and it never feels satisfying- unless you decided where you were going to stop.

How could you be bothered by someone being more successful than you if you already decided how successful you wanted to be?
Only for those who have a superficial understanding of both topics.