skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Raw chicken with skin on is 66% water, so I wouldn't call it super misleading. I simply mentioned "cooked" because almost nobody eats chicken raw. Lots of people eat raw broccoli.

Boiling or steaming broccoli does basically nothing to its water content. Baking it may reduce by 10%. So still 20% more water than the protein.

Anyways, the water point was brought up to give something intuitive to grasp on to.

As said, the main reason eating one chicken breast makes you feel more full than multiple servings of broccoli, is the 55g of protein.

So adding broccoli to your fast food won't suddenly make you feel full. Dumping the fast food altogether and eating a chicken breast instead might.
But who is the competitor? And the audience?

My point is this has been done N times, and has never really stuck. So either the idea is bad (but common), the executions are all bad, it’s never been marketed right, or the timing is off.

I’m not saying names aren’t important, but it’s a small part of success. Many big products with terrible names out there.

I’d actually be curious to know if it’s ever been the case where something was identically cloned with a better name and _that_ was the reason for the competitors success.
You are quite literally the first person I've seen say the UI in Discord is confusing. For everything Discord gets wrong, I would never put the UI on that list.
I think that does make sense. A more extreme example is echos caused by sound bouncing off of solid materials. Definitely intuitive to me, unless someone can again explain why I am wrong. :)

That said, it explains why glass is shiny, but not necessarily why it is reflective. At least to my understanding.
> DNA theory of cancer isn't actually right and that carbohydrate metabolism is much more powerful

This is an unnecessary dichotomy. The Warburg effect has been theorized for almost a hundred years. It's not that only one of "DNA theory" vs. "cellular metabolism theory" can be right, the prevailing theory is that they are highly intertwined.
Yeah so it seems it won't work with these old fobs.
It doesn’t seem hateful whatsoever, and everyone knows it, including you. So I don’t think you’ve made your point very effectively here.

I think the well-known distinction between “freedom to” and “freedom from” is relevant here. In the wake of Nazism, Germany also banned hate speech. You could argue that Germany made it less free to be a Nazi. You could also argue that Germany made it easier to be free from Nazism. You may disagree with the choice they made but I don’t think many would reasonably argue that Germany is not a free society.

> tenant of modern civility

Minor quibble: it’s tenet, not tenant.
I did not find it as hard as that. I did it once by going under the carb limit (think it was 20g) for a couple of days eating things like bacon, eggs, avocado, steaks, oil dressing salads etc and was using strips to check for some keytones. Admittedly wasn’t trying to go long term as I don’t know how healthy my diet was but I definitely noticed some of the saiety and weight loss benefits claimed so I don’t think these so called “pop keto” people are necessarily deluded if they get reults.
> server is closed source last time I checked

Check again. It's been updated for a while now. It's always updated, just sometimes less frequently then some people expect. There's no obligation to publish code every x months.

> smells like a fed op

You clearly have no idea what your talking about if you believe this. Signal is open source, it has been audited, it provides deterministic builds, is using state of the art cryptography, it's protocol is now the defacto secure communication protocol all other serious communication apps use, and is recommended and used by all the leading experts in cryptography and infosec...

> one of the creators was trying to use it to pump some shitcoin

Except there is 0 evidence that any pump and dump is going on. Or that moxie even owns mobilcoin. And calling it a "shitcoin" makes you out to be some cryptobro who shouldn't be taken seriously. There are numerous reasons they used a coin that was designed and optimized for use on a mobile phone. No other coins met their criteria. They also built some cool tech on top of that as well.

You're either seriously uninformed or are trying to spread fud.
I dumped my BTC (2011ish early adopter) once my mom began to talk about a Bitcoin investor who played the crypto markets and made so much money at my age. My mom does not know how to format a Word file.

I just hope my parents and relatives aren't secretly stashing away their life long savings in crypto because of all the hullabaloo.
Results on Walletgenius Find and Compare Your Options to Find
Eh bullying could be culled on many platforms with a simple rule. Require photo ID for an account. Bit hard to insight violence when your able to be held accountable.

Tbh should be mandatory for a FB account and Twitter given their large hold on social media. They want to allow non verifiable or accountable users. Give me the user the ability to block interaction with all non verified accounts. Problem mostly sorted.
Question: Why it considered a threat before it has made an attack of any kind? Maybe it's a situation where we respond based on behavior? If friendly, perhaps don't label as a threat.
I found one relevant article (Response to the article) on PubMed:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7833091/

"Although this is not the case of the authorized COVID-19 mRNA vaccines, future formulations containing adjuvant like TLR agonists [13] may exacerbate pre-existing autoimmune or autoinflammatory disorders and should therefore be discouraged in this cohort of patients."

I guess this mostly relates to the "packaging" of the mRNA vaccines relating to the entry in the cells.
You're right, the behaviour of the footer clearly creates a major usability issue.
I personally dislike infinite scrolling with a passion. I can't see any big advantages and there are a lot of cons. I keep my hopes high that one day I will see it die... like Adobe Flash :)
Why has anybody not commented on the bizarre behavior outlined in this tweet? He stayed on the phone for over an hour, while this person was presumably hanging themselves, without trying to help in any way whatsoever? If this story is true, then they didn't intervene during a key time that person could've been saved. Quite frankly, I am not believing this until there's confirmation.
If you could give a concrete example of a problem to be solved, I could try to convince you that the method using Either won't actually be all that unwieldy.
We'll have to run speakeasies that fulfill the term's prima facia interpretation.
Another crappy diet study. Correlation does not equal causation, etc. etc. It’s well known that these sorts of studies have innate problems, but they are easy to do, and the researchers get a published paper out of the deal, so why not?
> Some people just think about it for a few seconds and go with the decision that feels right.

This sounds a lot like experience. Say someone's been programming for decades, solved all kinds of problems and encountered all kinds of obscure bugs. Maybe they see your issue, they've seen something like it before, but they don't remember exactly what or when, just that it's familiar. So they quickly find the solution but it just "feels right" - intuition.
What about old style Babbitt bearings
i love daiso. the one in little tokyo (downtown LA) is actually spacious, relatively-speaking. apparently ikea loves them too, as i've seen a lot of gadgets that are staple items at daiso make it over the years into the ikea catalog. little kitchen items are what i notice the most, but other things too.
I cannot agree that there is a principle of free speech, even if it's for truth.

A store owner may be unhappy when some guy stands right at the entrance telling everyone that the same stuff is available cheaper across the street. While it may be a complete truth, I find it very hard to blame the store owner for kicking that guy out.

Facebook is not a store though. It's essentially a communication monopoly - akin to a utility company, which legally has a "duty to serve".

While in theory there are alternatives to, say, electric public service - from building your own electrical company to using wax candles, in practice it has been recognized by courts [1] that access to electricity, water and phone is a basic necessity in a modern society.

[1] https://www.jstor.org/stable/1120016
Speculation is about taking a risk to make a potential gain, while hedging is about reducing risk. Someone buying lumber futures as a hedge really doesn't want lumber prices to go up - it's just an insurance protection in case it does, not a way to make profit.

Whether you take delivery or not isn't exactly the point, since a speculator could take delivery of something then resell it for profit. I think some people did that for TP and masks...
The Noise Protocol is a specific project, that, funnily enough, doesn’t include generating noise. I believe the name is intended to mean that the messages look like noise.

Here are some protocols that use noise (specifically differentially private noise):

https://vuvuzela.io/research

https://people.csail.mit.edu/nickolai/papers/tyagi-stadium-e...
But... it's not ｍｏｄｅｒｎ!
Sorry to sidetrack, but I'm also interested in implementing a Tex engine (in another language though). Any suggestions on how to learn how an engine works?
Sure, I don't think that part of your statement was a problem. You're kind of dipping a toe into nationalistic flamebait though, which is probably why the GP got downvoted.
Guaranteed means the probability is not small.

I think one can distinguish between the tenants and whoever is responsible for the building and had the reports on the deterioration.

Probabilities depend on what an individual knows and doesn't know.

For a tenant, all they know is everyone acts like things are fine, and therefore a small probability of disaster applies. That doesn't mean it applies to someone else with different information.
> hate speech online is already illegal

Which country/law are you talking about?
Of course, that means you can’t use the school’s Wi-Fi since now every site with https won’t let you pass.

Just install the cert on one device (either school issued or Firefox on a BYOD device since it keeps its own cert store that doesn’t affect the rest of the system) and use that for browsing on school Wi-Fi if your paranoid. In my experience, school IT has other things to do than to watch what your browsing without cause.

(Yes, this practice sucks. But it’s the only way for them to implement the legally mandated filtering in a way they can guarantee it is working.)
The polarity is the result of asking the question. It's not a presumption. Any basic knowledge of CIA history would conclude that they're a complete geopolitical and moral liability. Must be worth it to some maniacs though.
What do you consider “full ketosis?” Is that defined somewhere?
I stopped a while back when I read that it reduces testosterone level significantly: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5296448/#:~:tex....

Do you notice anything to support this?
USDC is avoiding audits too.
I know where the word apocalypse comes from. It doesn't change the point: "apocalyptic fables" was obviously a religious putdown, and those are not cool on HN.
There's also a podcast called A Death in Cryptoland about Quadriga, but I don't recommend it. A lot of the evidence they present is so thin it borders on conspiratorial. Maybe it was going somewhere but I gave up after 5 episodes when very little concrete information was presented.
Nvidia drivers have never been a mixed bag when it comes to performance or stability, they only lag in feature support for things such as Wayland compared to upstream drivers like AMD's or Intel's. Being an out-of-tree driver also means that your distro must give special support to it.

Performance will depend on the title, there will be some 5-10% average loss in performance for titles running in DXVK (DirectX to Vulkan translation layer). Vulkan titles should see no difference, and Doom famously runs better under Wine than natively.

Here are a few comparisons: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aE5WyObAFtk

The biggest problem with Linux gaming with Wine nowadays is just lack of support for games that depend on rootkits or other such malware to run, like some forms of client-side anticheat that run in-kernel, but there's been a lot of progress in that front. You might've seen the Roblox news that hit front page a couple of days ago IIRC; and some people have been able to temporarily get anti-cheats like EAC to run, until an update changes something and the pile of hacks fall apart.
I suspect many more people now also amuse themselves with trifling works of Twitter.
Bravo. It's gorgeous. I hope to see more iterations of this and others like it. TW-5 is well-suited to this problem, and I look forward to seeing what can be done in WASM too.
I've been trying some vim "alternatives" recently. Onivim has been on my radar for years, but I only recently started trying it out. No real opinion on it yet other than: I like the idea of VSCode plugins (the Ansible plugin is apparently quite good, and I've been wanting to try it).

Other alternatives I'm playing with: Kakoune, SpaceVim, and LunarVim. The last two are vim configs with plugins.

LunarVim and Kakoune (kak) have TreeSitter, for really, really good syntax highlighting. Kak needs a plugin for it.

Kak has a fairly interesting multi-cursor setup that reminds me in some ways of "sam" (the little I've played with it). For doing some sorts of macro-like functions to modify many lines, it's pretty slick.
Unfortunately, the current platform we're using isn't very accessible: the \answer{...} blanks aren't converted to speech and don't navigate correctly. The new backend parses some TeX anyway to an AST, and the idea is that we could use that to produce alt text for the math. There's certainly a lot to do.
> Which is a quite generous definition which yet excludes the infamous "fire in the crowded theater" case.

That stems from the 1919 Schenk case[0] which hinged on "dangerous and false" and was reconsidered in Brandenburg v Ohio[1] and the standard was raised to "directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is likely to incite or produce such action".

Effectively:

- If the "dangerous" speech is false or likely to "incite imminent lawless action", you have trouble.

- If the "dangerous" speech is debatable as true or not OR debatable on if it would "incite imminent lawless action", then it's way less clear.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schenck_v._United_States

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandenburg_v._Ohio
What printer and resin are you using?
I know EXACTLY what you mean!

A short story...

A few years ago I built a web/mobile app for local resource sharing. Books, tools, etc. It looked great, felt great and had a few decent reviews. But I was building it with a big mental flaw: I avoided selling/marketing the thing. I was convinced that "organic" growth would make for a healthier marketplace. Given the opportunity to go "network" or even share the idea in a public forum or work on a bug/feature...you'd find me centered in emacs coding away.

Needless to say, I had to spin it down after failing to grow the community but successfully growing a hole in my pocket.

Fast forward a few years later. I'm fully employed and enjoy my work but still have the itch to build something of my own. This time, I want to learn from my previous mistakes so I start dreaming up projects that will FORCE me to get better at those skills I was avoiding (selling/marketing). Something where I wouldn't be tempted with feature-creep.

That project is https://24hourhomepage.com and I recently gave a talk about all these feelings/learnings at js.la: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v8WFZ4b7s4Y

To summarize:
- Design a project you find fun, provides value for others and is easy enough to maintain/grow on your nights/weekends
- Hold yourself publicly accountable. I've been writing my learnings every week since launch (launch post: https://higgins.medium.com/24hourhomepage-com-an-experiment-...)
- Try "Rejection Therapy"! Seriously, this helps me so much in getting over those moments of hesitation asking for "the sale"
- Try a public challenge like http://100in100.co. You'll get grouped with other entrepreneurs who are learning just like you
- Determine who your "big fish" user/customer is and don't give up on getting them to join until they explicitly tell you they aren't interested.
- Talk to experts about your journey. I interviewed 15+ professional marketers http://netnetsynergy.com/ just to get a feel for how I could be doing better.
- Don't give up! Maybe you need to take a large break, but you'll come back recharged and with new ideas.

Honestly, this whole journey has given me a new appreciation for the mental "grit" of salespeople who can go for large periods without a sale.

I hope you come up with a fun sales project; let HN know when you do!
Pretty much anything that is unknown is considered a potential national security threat. Even if there's some sort of alliance, you have to take an approach where you trust them but have a back up plan, at least until there's a longstanding relationship.
The US vaccines use a different spike protein than the AZ vaccine. It's likely that they are truly more effective.
Yes it is. It's enabled in the firmware (fTPM) and shows TPM 2.0 available in the tpm.msc snap-in.
Isn't that what the insider community was meant to be for? Getting cool new stuff in exchange for data and performance stats collection.

Just taking it from everyone without offering the ability to turn it off is very poor practice imo. I understand they want this data to improve stuff but I should have the ability to not contribute to it.
I think by "principle of free speech", it's referring to the "I disagree with what you are saying or believe in but I will defend your right to say it until I die".

Any corporation which has more than 1 million users who operate user-generated content in the country should be a common carrier similar to the telecom industry or railroads.
While security is – of course – a noble cause, this approach has many uses beyond that.

E.g., I just upgraded an old 6502 assembler to support complex value expressions, including variables. Now, the 6502 has two distinct address modes for accessing memory (r/w), a fast single-byte mode dedicated to so-called zero-page addresses (like 0x0020), and a normal one for word-size address operands. (The "zero-page" may be regarded as a bank of 256 auxiliary registers.)

A good assembler should determine the address mode automatically, and, at the same time, should provide means to express the wish for a value to be treated as a word-size address. A common convention is to assume numbers expressed like "0x0020" to be of word-size, while "0x20" would be of byte-size. Using complex expressions, we want to propagate this kind of "tainting" to any derived values, as well. It's basically the same problem, in this case propagating from the parsing level to any evaluations while using just a binary attribute. At the same time, as we have to determine the size of any instructions in a first pass, in order to have known addresses ready for the second pass, which actually generates the object code, it's somewhat similar to the problem of assuring correctness at compile time.

There are lots of real-world problems involving any kind of parsing, where an approach like this is help- and useful.
Can I say this doesn't really surprise me at all?

Philosophy almost by definition requires a good ability to skip work to just sit down and think deeply about things, something you can't really do expediently or while busy with life. If you go merrily about doing whatever needs doing you're like not unhappy enough with the state of things to ask yourself some big questions.

It also requires a good ability to repackage ideas, many of which have been ill-presented by original authors or far ahead of their time, to an audience in a manner that makes them receptive to them. Most philosophers spend far more time engaging in dialogue with existing ideas instead of making their own.
I don't think it is the same as murder or should be illegal.

Just yesterday YouTube recommended me a video about an Australian YouTuber facing legal trouble for being mean to an Australian government figure. The laws he may, or may not, have run afoul of use similar language about online harassment. The YouTuber claims to be calling attention to corruption and poor governmental practice.

To me, the Australian YouTuber drama epitomizes a bad possible result of making online bullying illegal. Such laws will be used to squash genuine dissent - not just jerks.

I do think the cruel people celebrating a suicide should be morally condemned. I would think less of people who do that. I wouldn't advertise there, work there, etc. But I don't think it should be illegal and it is not similar to murder.
No problem. If you are going to do a blog post and need stats, you can contact me through my profile info.
This was a very interesting presentation, but I think the author is too wedded to immutability to just come out and state the obvious: it’s a solution in search of a problem, and there’s not much good in using it as is. Yes, IF your problem can be decomposed into pure functional bits, that often makes a program easier to read. But if not, it’s wishful thinking to try bolting immutability onto the problem and hope that it helps. Returning state new objects is a sign that this problem doesn’t decompose the proper way to benefit from this approach!

In game dev, there’s a popular pattern called “Entity Component System” which deals with these problems quite well. The components are just blobs of pure data, like the state in the article, but instead of freezing them for no real reason, you compose systems to make them interact in predictable ways. It’s much easier to reason about, which makes it the right tool for this particular job.
Most consumers don't purchase OS updates. Consumer licenses for Windows are miniscule, so very few people will buy a new computer just to get Windows 11.

Corporations may upgrade more regularly, but if they have to buy new hardware to do it then they will probably just wait until their next hardware upgrade cycle. That may achieve the opposite of what the author fears.
Damage to DNA and mitochondria is happening all the time, the question is what happens in the presence of high carbohydrate loads. If you read the books they'd tell you this.
We changed the URL from https://www.eff.org/press/releases/schools-are-spying-studen..., which points to this.
It is not legal, at least in the US, partly due to the quote from the post above.

It will be very hard for anyone to prove that yelling "Fire!" in a crowded theater comprises a "debate on public issue".
“We are currently on track for a rise of between 6.3° and 13.3°F, with a high probability of an increase of 9.4°F by 2100”

https://www.climatecentral.org/news/ipcc-predictions-then-ve...
Then every web page would have dynamically-inserted underfull hboxen with a badness of 10,000