skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s important to separate the mechanism of weight loss from the method you use to achieve it. The mechanism is consuming less calories than you’re expending. How you do that is up to you. For example, I’ve lost weight on a fast-food only diet, because I like eating burgers and pizza. I just make sure I’m consuming less than 2200 calories, which puts me at approximately 15% caloric deficit. If you want to eat more, say at 2500 calories, then you’ll have to exercise enough to burn another 300 calories so you’re still in deficit. You can bump up your “maintenance” calories by putting on more lean mass, by weight training for example.
> The role of ordinary people in such transformation is not that of initiators or principal actors, but as followers and supporters of one elite or another.

Hmm. I saw a fun talk years back. Ottoman Egyptian farmers using strikes to discipline local elites. If say a dominant local family was abusing power to general dissatisfaction, people would leave the village, staying with kin in nearby villages. The drop in village production would bring an Ottoman official to town, with little patience for local elites: "you will fix this, or else". So differential support of overlapping elites is perhaps richer in possibilities than that quote suggests.
Small countries like NL and Ireland don't really have a choice. Without giving tax incentives multinationals would just choose the bigger markets (China, U.S, India, Germany maybe). Is it "fair" that the U.S and China dominate everything between themselves?
Isn't the problem that European tech companies are sold to American companies? There are and have been countless of European chipmakers but they are usually bought by Americans.

European companies grow to a certain size, and are then either sold to an established American company or relaunched from Silicon Valley with American investments.

I think most of this is tax driven. American tax rules allow venture funds and also private wealth to accumulate and grow easier than European counterparts. The American government simply allows its business and private individuals to accumulate money via off shore companies in the Caribbean. The US deliberately allows this.
Well, if you ignore the history of Red Hat. It used to be "the" Linux company, a paragon of what you can achieve by combining business acumen of the corporate world with complete transparency of the open source process.

When the first clones of RHEL appeared, they received C&D letters about the use of "Red Hat" in the name, so they complied and started to replace the branding before recompiling. Who would expect that the only free-as-in beer RHEL clone we'll be able to use will be Oracle Linux.
I wonder if his plane crash and the resulting head trauma is the reason why.
The speed of GCP's internal control panel isn't going to affect Google's bottom line like it would with their search offering or other massively user facing things. Google could redo this frontend from scratch and make it really lean and fast, but they clearly don't think they need to.
>None of us here has anything actually illegal to hide IMO.

If they can break your encryption, they can add the illegal stuff that was clearly yours to begin with. Works great as a character assassination. And of course any questions about such incidents would be dismissed as conspiracy theories.

As for how society would react to such a setup? I think the guy involved in 3d printing guns gives a close enough example.
8 minute miles is really fast, actually, especially if we are considering people who need to lose weight.
> With the advent of DevOps and SRE, businesses and startups are moving away from the old-school concept of traditional server clusters to running their applications on disposable containers. The trend is clear and true. Developers are increasingly less reliant on a tried-and-true Linux distribution that lasts for a decade. With containers, developers can develop, test, deploy, and rollback with blazing fast velocity.

As a user of Linux as my main OS since 2005, and using it partially for years before that, I think another issue is that the quality of software releases is just much higher than it used to be. There used to be a tradeoff between "trustworthy" and "recent". These days it's more "possibility of a problem" vs "absolutely rock solid".

And of course the general move to the web. Apps that run in your browser no longer need to run on a server. When I started in my current job in 2004, there was a Debian stable server used for teaching. (It might still be in use for all I know.) This semester I used CoCalc. That's one less use for an ultrastable server.
It is also a problem when the DNA isn’t obvious that it is connected to the perpetrator of the crime. Semen found inside a victim is very different than DNA found inside a room where a crime occurred, which is different than DNA found at a crime scene in a public or semi-public place. If you can just collect up a bunch of DNA and run it against everyone, with no initial justification of probable cause, you can get innocent people that are guilty of no more than leaving their DNA somewhere and not having an alibi being victims themselves of lazy police investigations.
You have to legislate standards. For example, overtime payrate multipliers after 6 hours of work in a day / 24 hours in a week / 4 days in a week. Minimum PTO accrual such that people get at least 30 days per year.
Show HN: Offset your carbon footprint with an app – Klima
Shouldn't a strong symmetric encryption with a long key prove to be safe enough as to not be crackable in a reasonable amount of time (~10 years), even if the hardware is directly accessible ?
s/fork Fedora/fork RHEL/ I imagine you meant.
Related:

Kodak Is Relevant Again, or "The stock market is a video game that people play on their phones"

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2020-07-30/kodak-...
The Sony is basically flat (by mass-market standards), with a little emphasis in the "presence" area, 3-4.5KHz.

The B&O adds a bass boost from 20-50Hz, and then an upward curve from 400Hz up to 3.5KHz, then a bigger bump from 6.5KHz and up.

From that, I expect you found the B&O to bring a deeper thumping bass and a sparklier sound to cymbals. It's almost certainly more exciting than the Sony.
ASML doesn't seem like a niche supplier considering it generates more revenue than all but one of the major suppliers you list.

Applied Materials - 17bn

ASML - 11bn

Tokyo Electron - 10.8 bn

Lam - 9.5 bn

KLA Corp - 4 bn

Cymer (2012, before acqusition) - 600m
Until the business just uses the cash flow to buy back their stock, making everything look great until the day a pandemic hits and they need government bailouts.
"Why aren't more millenials financially savvy"

"LOL. Look at those dummies trading stocks".

I stopped reading when I realized this was a hit piece against Robinhood when they brought up the leverage bug. It wasn't Robinhood's fault, it's not like they told the user to do it.

If anyone is to blame for the amount of dumb stock plays, it is Wall Street Bets (/r/wallstreetbets).

---

Also the reason young people flooded the market when the pandemic hit wasn't that we suddenly had time (not entirely at least), it was the many saw the market as overheated and not worth the price.

When stocks took a 30%+ dip in March, it was basically free money to buy them combined with the fact we could get in to huge share prices with fractional shares.

Once again, I have to say: Millienials and Gen Z are much smarter than they are given credit for. Gen X+ should be asking themselves why they are making choices that Millenials and younger refuse to.
Fuchsia is an open source effort to create a production-grade operating system that prioritizes security, updatability, and performance.

Notice that privacy is not one of the priorities.
For me it was The Black Swan by Nassim Nicholas Taleb.

A "Black Swan" is an improbable event that has a major impact, and happens when people least expect it (e.g.: 9/11, WWI, 2008 economy crisis).

Black swans can have a negative or positive impact. The negative ones can wipe out things build over decades in a matter of seconds, while the positive ones can take longer (e.g.: the advancement of technology in the past 30 years). The positive ones need to be put on scale with longer intervals of time. They’re harder to notice if you look at a specific time in history.
Actually, looking at this I'm surprised that the mainstream browsers are still caching javascript, but not some pre-parsed/compiled version of the code.
That's not at all what people were screaming for the past four years. Even if Russian "meddled" in the US elections, so did Boeing, BASF, Microsoft, Facebook, Northrop Grumman, Softbank, YCombinator .. anyone who bought a fucking ad or funded one campaign.

What the Russian/2016 narrative really was: Americans are too stupid to make up their own minds and fall for propaganda. There has been a four year campaign to condemn every single Trump supporter as some kind of racist, white supremacist Nazi, and it's been big media and big tech (FOX/MSNBC/CNN/YouTube/Facebook/Twitter/NYTimes/etc.) that's literally been pouring petrol on the American people and the world.
All my devices are Retina ones. Who uses LCD today?
You're right I mean the teamsters union is such an upstanding example of the positive effects of unions.
Inside Johnny Depp's Self-Made Implosion
Doordash is beating Postmates and Grubhub – here's why
Why on earth would Tesla defaming her on some news site after her resignation be required to go to arbitration? Not only does the timeline not fit, it isn't even an employment contract matter.
This is another antitrust problem, not necessarily an argument in favor of large orgs.
I normally throw out the bay leaves after stuff is cooked
> It would be a truly herculean task to bring another framework up to the same level of support and integration of Angular inside Google.

And in fact, Cloud already did this.

Unfortunately, what they chose to bring up to the same level was... Angular, when they transitioned off AngularJS.

They moved from a framework with known performance pitfalls to a framework with slightly fewer known performance pitfalls. It was the right move for them, but it only solved a handful of the problems they were having with the previous iteration of Angular.
At least lately, it seems way more relevant to watch second-order effects of a short/mid- term play come back to bite the homogenized class of elites in the ass.

E.g., fruit rotting on the vines in Alabama back in 2012 or so because they passed a law essentially deputizing all police to be ICE agents. Turns out it's lucrative to scream "they took yer jobs" on cable news all day long, but not so lucrative to accidentally energize a bunch of racists into taking action on it. And you can bet that if "ordinary people" hadn't been completely on board, they'd have burned down the statehouse before letting "Boss Hogg" restrict what the "Duke Boys" can do on their own farms. (Granted, Dukes of Hazzard was Georgia, but you get the drift.)

Also-- "circulation of elites" seems more fitting to describe what happens when you see someone like David Frum start appearing regularly on MSNBC instead of Fox News.
Google Sheets: IMPORTDATA function returns “could not fetch URL”
No, they did not, which is what your link here says as well.
> Turn off JavaScript and you just get JSON text.

I have JS disabled by default. Until I read your comment I was just confused what was going on.
My year of roaming free in Cornwall
As a US folk myself, does it matter?

If I was in the same position I would have made it harder to find and seize my assets while the actual court cases proceeded.
20% of OPs analysis could be solved by tree shaking, something we've had in webpack and its competitors for some time now.
Cymer was apprently the first to produce a EUV light source but their lasers were not commercial viable. Trumpf lasers are used in the commercial EUV machines. https://www.laserfocusworld.com/blogs/article/14039015/how-d...
There are lots of problems here and it seems to me that Tesla is being a bully.

Cristina Balan has a fundraiser page, at https://www.gofundme.com/f/a86fmm-fighting-tesla-for-defamin... and there is some text there from her, setting out some facts as she has seen them.
I also used KST many years ago and it was surely a big source of inspiration, but I think that PlotJuggler offer a much more intuitive interface.

But of course I am biased, as author of PlotJuggler ;)
Yeah, I assume this ends with somebody forking CentOS into another "redhat without redhat branding and license costs".
This is causing me some issues today!
It's not about risk; many vendors produce software for a specific version of RHEL - we want to use exactly that version, but we don't want to pay through the nose for the support we don't need.
JPL’s 10 Rules for Developing Safety-Critical Code (2006) [pdf]
Scrivener is much better than Word for large documents. You can export a Scrivener-flavored file from Markdown to LaTeX without a problem. For that matter, you can also export to Word and directly to pdf. There's an import feature in Scrivener to bring in Word files, I'm not sure how it deals with changes made by others with respect to the original exported file.

Scrivener is a terrific first draft program.

And for the guy who asked, it does an excellent job of exporting to epub.
It'd be glorious if there were a protocol to ship something closer to "machine code" from server directly to browser, but it doesn't exist. JS is the only language one can assume the browser can actually interpret.
Assuming you mean "billion dollar company", I think they always did, but they did it for the support.
Quantum computers can see information about more than one word with just a single “look.”

You’re right to think this is impossible though. Grover’s algorithm was one of the first examples of something that clearly could not ever exist classically.
Coming soon: a law that makes your CPU ask you to consent to each instruction that it's executing.
"corrupt politicians"... really? Do you have any examples of large scale corruption inside EU? I don't. I think the majority of EU politicians are doing fine.
There are eFlash offerings from at least TSMC, and GF at 28nm, they are just quite expensive.
It is probably not the best term, but I'd say it is the term that caught on to describe the use of coding where artistic expression is the main intent. I think the wikipedia entry[1] is pretty accurate with respect to how it is used colloquially.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creative_coding
You should add a link in the image to https://breckyunits.com/files/keyboard/ (It is linked in the text, but it is not obvious enough.)
I definitely agree with this. It's quite absurd how many devices have a broken experience in just less than ideal conditions.

About 2 or 3 years ago I was looking for some wireless headphones who don't suck as much and there's an absurd defect that is shared by too many of them, some of them even on the higher end; the loud beep when the battery is getting low, some even had a recurring beep when the battery still has enough battery to keep listening. It makes some kind of sense with how batteries work, but it just breaks the experience so much you have to wonder why nobody thought of simple ways to avoid this behavior, but then you realize that is quite likely that the product was only tested with full battery and nobody on the team uses it on daily basis.
I Still Use D
The same blogger also wrote an article back in February whose point was, "Hey, even if you get COVID-19, there's only a 2% chance of dying, so no biggie."

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/culture-mind-and-bra...
I thought ASML manufacturing was in Connecticut, USA? I heard this from Ian Cutress on his channel https://youtu.be/JyocuFlQmTc
On my development laptop: a mix of VMs, docker containers, language/package managers. It's a per project choice, either mandated by my customers or advised by me. To name a few technologies I'm using right now in three different projects open in different virtual desktops:

docker

vagrant

VirtualBox (even some scripts to mimic EC2's spawning of machines with VBoxManage)

asdf (really, my fingers didn't slip on the keyboard)

npm

rvm

python's virtualenvs
Already does?

“The OpenPush project aims to create ... Development is still ongoing.”

Doesn’t sound like it from the website.
> Compared to Slack, this is way better

Try scrolling up in Teams. I'll wait.

Now do it in Slack - 10 times quicker, and thus usable.
Master Kubernetes-Based Development and Management
I would love to see this!

My wife and I cook most of our meals at home, and I have yet to encounter a recipe site I don't hate. All Recipes is about as good as it gets, but only because they have a print button at the top of every recipe that takes you to a printer friendly version.
My comments were about Google Keep, not Gmail, though I do actually find the Gmail web app pretty slow too - it takes several seconds to send an email.

I didn't know there was some kind of secret mobile Web version of Gmail - I get a blank white page when I open your link on mobile tho (using Brave)?
How to choose the right library for your NLP project
I don't see the FAANG companies offering specific roles for "Architect" like the old school enterprises do.

Architecture is something to reason about as a team and the accountability of architecturally significant decisions seems to rest with the team also.

The >$500k roles seem to just be the upper echelons of a software engineer role.
Feature-chasing. Firefox compatibility is a feature that nets them something like 5% of potential users. When they crunch the numbers, that's fewer than the 3 to 5 corporations they can get into their scope of market if they add the table-stakes features those corps require to consider GCP.

And Google's take on it is that a FF user can always switch to Chrome, since Chrome runs on all OSs that support FF.

FF support is, in theory, part of the acceptance criteria for new development, but it's not on the blocking list so it's not really part of the acceptance criteria.
Surprisingly fun!
The comment to which you're replying said "the government" didn't claim Russia tampered with the results. You can't rebut that with a cite of Neera Tanden, who was not in the government.
Bloomberg described it back in 2019 BTW.
Many of us did so when we were young but I doubt many can do so for any longitudinal period without deleterious health effects.

Try not to take it quite so literally. The point is it’s much more work to overcome a poor diet with exercise than the other way around.
True, maybe Instagram can roll out a feature where it grabs the GPS data to verify location on the photo, or signals that the photo was not uploaded but rather taken.

Each item isn’t meant to be foolproof, just to assist in creating third party verifiable data when combined with things like credit card transaction data or road toll timestamps to make it improbably for anything else to have happened.
They're not saying it's ok. They are saying that the overall system (the business-business-management-employee complex) prevents optimization of this UI from being a priority.
What's so chilling about you and Mother Teresa is that you're arguing that the poor should suffer to help the world and the environment, when they're not the ones flying around in private airplanes, like Mother Teresa was.

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-55229725

>Climate change: Global 'elite' will need to slash high-carbon lifestyles

>The world's wealthiest 1% account for more than twice the combined carbon emissions of the poorest 50%, according to the UN.

Mother Teresa even killed five innocent people (including two children) with her airplane and jet-set self-promoting high-carbon lifestyle!

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1986-10-12-mn-2986-s...

>DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania — A small plane carrying Nobel laureate Mother Teresa skidded into the crowd seeing her off Saturday and killed five people, Radio Tanzania said. No one on the plane was hurt. [...]

>Sister Celina, speaking by telephone from the hospital at Dodoma, the nearest town, identified the dead as Sister Clarapia of India, two boys ages 12 and 14, and two men, one of whom ran a center for lepers at the Hombolo mission.

https://www.tzaffairs.org/1987/01/tanzania-in-the-internatio...

>Mother Teresa, aged 76, escaped unhurt when a light aircraft she was travelling in slewed off the rough airstrip at Hombolo near Dodoma on October 12th, 1986. Five people in the crowd lining the airstrip were killed. According to the Times, “The dead were two boys aged 8 and 12, sister Serena, an Indian missionary nun, the director of a leprosy centre, and another Tanzanian man. The pilot, Mr Rolf Klemenson, a Norwegian, said the plane slewed off the runway as it was gathering speed for take-off and he was unable to lift it over the crowd. Two were injured by the propellers of the plane and at least one of the dead was decapitated.
Mother Theresa subsequently attended the funeral of sister Serena. She was deeply affected by the tragedy, saying: “My coming is behind this accident.” She at first said that she would abandon the rest of her tour, but later decided to continue and flew to Tabora, where she attended a ceremony at which seven members of her Missionary Sisters of Charity took their first vows.”
A quick Google search suggests ASML bought Cymer for the patent portfolio, while the tech didn't quite pan out. It seems like Trumpf is the current supplier of the EUV source.
The AWS console isn't fast either (just shy of 1 MB of data transferred). I chalk it up to -

1. So many services all living in the same place with a variety of UI components
2. The complexity of turning all the knobs and dials of building infrastructure (or multiple pieces) into a UI.
3. Being an ancillary service (admin UI).
> When I'm anxious, I either read or play chess

That's interesting, I'm the complete opposite, I find it almost impossible to read while anxious.
> but at least there is a modicum of fact checking and research there

No. No there absolutely is not. The fact that you trust the Legacy Media at all is part of the problem. It's independent analysts who have been the only ones to do any real research.

Viva Frei does a great piece on how the New York Times contradicts their own headlines in their article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TmgMu5sefzA
I already have selective backups to Backblaze with rclone.

The point is that home users can have good reasons for relying on redundancy.
There Is a More Beautiful Melody Than Fear
How to Win Friends and Influence People.

It changed my life in 2020, and 2019, and 2018. It's been changing people's life for close to a century. It's timeless advice.
> But the image [1], once built, is still idempotent. You can deploy it and it will always contain the same configuration and code.

VMs can be idempotent too. It's just that traditionally people attach storage to it. But VM snapshots are a thing.

> To the point, where you can't be sure anymore that your current CM config will even work on a brand new machine, unless you're regularly testing that.

The same can be argued about attached storage to a container.
Hej HN! This is my first post here — I thought you would like this app of ours that we worked on for over a year now.
We’re a Berlin-based team and after 8 years of launching digital products we decided to use our skills to build something that helps in the fight against climate change.
Would love to hear your thoughts and / or answer your questions.
(I’m the CPO & Co-Founder)
We do matter. We are part of the OSS community that RedHat and IBM benefit from.
> Why isn't Netherlands mentioned btw? What semiconductors companies did Germany , France and Spain built so far?

If market cap was relevant you'd be, in a parallel conversation, be able to say:

> Why isn't Telsa mentioned btw ? What cars have Ford, Toyota and Mercedes built so far ?