skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How Does Molten Keto Work?
As recently expressed, Molten Keto works by constraining your body into the metabolic condition of ketosis. Ketosis has been clinically considered and demonstrated to help weight reduction, which is the reason keto is ostensibly the most mainstream diet on the planet. Indeed, a huge number of grown-ups have effectively shed pounds by the accompanying keto.

Molten Keto assists you with entering ketosis a lot quicker and in a more profound state more successfully than diet alone, which is the reason it is so significant. So how precisely does ketosis function?

https://doctor4supplement.com/molten-keto/

https://www.facebook.com/sharktankdietsreviews/posts/1630390257166672

https://www.homify.in/projects/1014819/molten-keto-shark-tank-pills-review-is-legit

https://promosimple.com/giveaways/molten-keto-pills-shark-tank-review-is-safe-to-use/

https://www.stageit.com/moltenketopills

https://www.openeyetap.com/forum-1/ask-anything/molten-keto-review-1-weight-loss-pills-in-2021

https://www.spreaker.com/show/molten-keto-shark-tank-reviews

https://www.folkspaper.com/topic/molten-keto--shark-tank-pills-is-molten-keto-scam-or-legit-5096085217345536.html

https://moltenketopills.gumroad.com/l/molten-keto

https://molten-keto-pills.mystrikingly.com/

https://clinkergram.com/blogs/36392/4-Reasons-to-Avoide-Molten-Keto-Shocking-Price

https://twitter.com/MoltenKeto2

https://www.prlog.org/12881800-molten-keto-review-try-molten-keto-diet-for-weight-loss.html

https://www.bignewsnetwork.com/news/270755038/divatrim-keto-reviews---is-divatrim-keto-legit-pills-price-side-effects

https://www.folkspaper.com/topic/molten-keto--weightloss-100-pure-or-scam-how-molten-keto-pills-works-5724018697043968.html#

https://clinkergram.com/blogs/36344/2-Things-You-Must-Know-About-Molten-Keto

https://dribbble.com/moltenketo2

https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-best-technique-to-order-molten-keto
Ask HN: How to Parse and Process BofA Statements?
I have previously seen some discussions on HN where folks have shared open-source or personally-developed solutions to parse reports and statements from various financial institutions.

I need to parse and visualize statements over last few years and see the trends of spending. The statements are available only as PDF now. Is there any way to do this?

Appreciate all pointers!
For what it’s worth, I clicked “Report an issue” on the panel and pointed them to this thread. Maybe if 10,000 others do this too they will notice…
Correct. The grouping matters, and double-digits in groupings are also reversed - "fünf und sechzig tausend fünf hundert sechs und dreißig".

Another thing, years in German aren't spoken as "twenty twenty-one" as we commonly do in English, but instead the number is spoken out fully - "two-thousand one and twenty" ("zwei tausend eins und zwanzig").
https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/e0/dd/4e/0e04d56...
I mean, don't people learn that at University when they have to live with others? Or maybe if they are in their first job?

But when housing costs are such that you have people in their late 20's and early 30's still living with roommates it seems like a societal problem.
There isn't, as long as you're willing to tolerate the risk of getting your account banned for blatant ToS violation. Companies like Slack tend to ban first, ask question never, and good luck reaching customer support if you aren't a paying business customer.

(FWIW, I judged the risk was wort the effort in my case, and was a happy Ripcord user for the years I had to use Slack.)
It has much less to do with inequality, and much more with zoning patterns in North America (and few other countries). I am not so sure about that, but it may actually be reverse - the richer people may choose to live far away, and drive, in most cities.

If inequality had anything to do with it, you would expect more unequal (or more expensive) cities to be more sprawling - as people are "pushed out" further by higher prices; but that is not the case. Why? Probably because people actually want to live far away, or don't care either way if they can trade off for e.g. more space, so they do (disclaimer: not me until 2020).

Similarly, you would expect more unequal cities around the world to be sprawling, with more driving. Yet, many cities where the central area is unaffordable to locals do quite well with transit. Related to the above, many do have a ton of people who drive, and they may make up in low speed/inefficiency what harm they fail to produce because they don't drive as far. Again, because people, apparently, want to drive as soon as they can afford it (disclaimer: not me).
> Neural hash generated here might be a few bits off from one generated on an iOS device. This is expected since different iOS devices generate slightly different hashes anyway. The reason is that neural networks are based on floating-point calculations. The accuracy is highly dependent on the hardware. For smaller networks it won't make any difference. But NeuralHash has 200+ layers, resulting in significant cumulative errors.

This is a little unexpected. I'm not sure whether this has any implication on CSAM detection as whole. Wouldn't this require Apple to add multiple versions of NeuralHash of the same image (one for each platform/hardware) into the database to counter this issue? If that is case, doesn't this in turn weak the threshold of the detection as the same image maybe match multiple times in different devices?
EVs can cover almost all usecases for a large number of people. I think that counts as "pretty good", the main issue seems to be cost and lack of charging infrastructure for people without a garage.
They build and acquire websites that make money through ads and affiliate commissions. I have a digital media startup so it was more clear to me
Check out Mars from a decent telescope.
It's a blurry tiny yellow circle with very unclear "shadows" on it.
They drew it really well. Much more impressive than Orion in fact.
The algorithm seems very simple. How does it perform compared with the Marr wavelet algorithm?
ICE cars catch fire all the time. But when an EV catches news, it's major news. It happens relatively rarely. Nowhere near enough for this to be a concern.

Interestingly, some rare earths used for EVs are also used for ICE cars and fuel production. For example cobalt is used for getting rid of sulfur in pretty large quantities as part of the oil refining process. The difference is that with EVs, recycling is both feasible and already common and expected to become a multi billion dollar business as actual volume of batteries ready to recycle becomes larger.

The article mentions battery yield as an issue without mentioning that e.g. Tesla recycles all their discarded cells. Why wouldn't they? It contains valuable materials.

ICE car demand is going to collapse before the EV market is ready to supply replacements. The reason is that people will anticipate the approaching point where that market is collapsing and will stop buying new ones because they expect the second hand value is going to be poor and because EVs are obviously better/cheaper. That's already happening. It's going to be a rough ride for manufacturers. That's why essentially all of them are ramping up investments in battery production right now: it's a survival strategy for when their existing revenue is drying up.

That in turn drives down battery prices; thus speeding the whole process up. Manufacturers are hoping for 2030 but planning for 2025.
There’s examples of it in English too, although it’s very old-fashioned. An example would be the rhyme with “four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie”.
No, I think the poor should have as many choices as everyone else.

My "true beliefs" are that this company isn't some kind of altruistic attempt at "helping the poor" - this is just a way for this company to capitalize on the poor in the same way any other predatory payday loan company might, except they can do it without running the risk of not getting paid.
I can't do it because the mold spores and pollen would make life very miserable.
Salesforce announces first integrations with Slack after closing $28B sale
wasm
Does it have to be a photo of an actual human?

Why not a work of graphic/art? A unicorn perhaps?
That's $70 a month, which seems high, but not extortionate given that it's meeting very specific requirements.
Getting a bit off topic I guess, but in Danish you do the same AND also have base 20 for numbers over 40 and less than 100. So for example (roughly translated) is 65 "five and half of thirty". And even harder, for odd tens you get them by taking half of the base 20 number. So 55 is "five and half of thirty".

https://www.babbel.com/en/magazine/counting-in-danish
Is there a billionaire yet who hasn't written on this in their 'top 10 pieces of advice to make it big like me';

Get up every morning at 4am.

Choose a job you love, and you will never have to work a day in your life.
Cleverness aside, that's pretty unethical.
Not to diminish what your father has accomplished because it is rightfully amazing, but a possible question to whether your father needed ITT there? Could there be another avenue through a community college or other non-profit system?

> Perhaps one man’s preying is the answer to another man’s prayers.

I reject this premise. This is a really poor justification for preying. So many lives were destroyed that ITT was forcibly shut down.
Using a laser to blast away a Bayer filter array from a CCD
In good income houses and apartments in Europe there is a specific place that is designed for hanging your clothes, that is not very visible from outside, like an internal patio, or an outdoor balcony with metal screens that let most sunlight and air go through, but you can't hardly see from outside.

In those places it is typically forbidden to hang clothes outside their specific places because it is not aesthetically pleasing.
i wonder if your comment saved energy or used up more energy than no comment at all. I guess we'd need to know how many people don't know and want to know what TIL means.
Hi. Can you elaborate on this? I'm basically an above average learner, as in, just above average, not beyond, so I've always excelled in subjects that don't require a lot of repeated practice or rote learning but always abandoned those which do such as advanced science, math, engineering etc. I love the idea of knowing how to code but I hate the idea of following a disciplined and rigorous approach to learning. This has turned me into an entrepreneur that prefers to leverage and utilize what is available out there instead of inculcating it in myself, which I find to be a waste. However, it does leave me feeling somewhat intellectually unfulfilled, at times. How can I motivate myself to learn to code? What are these simple concepts that may help me in general? Thank you.
ImitAL: Learning Active Learning Strategies
Big endian, little endian, all pale in comparison to the horror of mixed endian people have in embedded.
That doesn't usually stop it from picking an image from the image search results.
If I am not mistaken they own Metacritic.
First Basarabia was occupied by Russia for only one century, after a war with Turkey, who owned Romania at that time.

After WW1, Lenin said that all the territories belonging to the Russian Empire may choose whether to remain in the new Soviet Union or no.

To Lenin's dismay, Basarabia and the Baltic states said farewell to Russia. That was also true for other territories, but Lenin succeeded to reconquer the others.

So Romania did not invade Basarabia, but Basarabia voted to go back where it belonged until a century before.

When Russia invaded Romania in 1940, having a free-pass for that from Hitler, who had given the Baltic countries (including Finland) and Romania to Stalin, Russia not only occupied Basarabia, which had belonged to the tsar for one century, but also the Northern Bucovina, which had never belonged to Russia, and also Herta, which had also never belonged to Russia.

When it is about any of Russia's neighbors, during the last half of millenium, the only aggressor has always been Russia, not its neighbors.

Most individual Russians are very nice people and good friends, including many great engineers, scientists, artists and so on.

On the other hand, the Russian government, regardless if under the tsar or under the communists, has always been composed only of a gang of thieves and murderers, and the Russian government has always been considered as such by all the Russia's neighbors and by all the people supposedly "freed" by Russia.
That the numbers were toll free is entirely unrelated to the surveillance aspect.

There are companies who provide regular local area numbers, with all kinds of analytics (number of answered calls, average length of time to answer, etc) plus recordings and lots more.

See https://www.iovox.co.uk/solutions/advanced-call-tracking for just one example.
Can you define what data has to remain on Canadian servers? If it's just user data, and not your actual code, then you could use a synthetic data provider like https://synthesized.io to convert real user data to synthetic with similar properties, then host your code wherever you want.
What really interests me is why your field is still using untyped CSV data for exchanging information, instead of say XML.

And why hasn't there been a collaboration between professionals to fix this on an organisational level (like agreeing on a spreadsheet template or sane method for data exchange)?

Is it really every lab for themselves with MS Excel and CSV of all things being the lowest common denominator?
There are smaller alternatives to Bloom filters, if size is the only issue. A few examples:

- https://github.com/0xcb/Golomb-coded-map

- https://github.com/efficient/cuckoofilter

- https://github.com/FastFilter/xor_singleheader/
Going from Web 2 to Web 3 – “Your take rate is my opportunity” Chris Dixon A16Z
Unemplyment rate by qualificaion (ignoring participation rate which would skew these numbers far more to the side of getting qualified) https://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.t04.htm:

- HS dropout 9.5%

- HS only 6.3%

- Some college or associate degree 5.0%

- Bachelor's degree and higher 3.1 %
Could you share the query that triggers the mistake?
In addition to generate the adversarial collisions, someone mentioned that it can also be used to train a decoder network to reverse any NeuralHash back to its input image.
> ... Java-derived languages (C#, Swift, Golang, Kotlin) ...

Swift and Go do not belong to that list.
I bought a license for Myriad Pro MM for 400 Deutsche Mark before it was cool :D
The very specific requirement of doing exactly the same thing you could do for a fraction of the price the year earlier: manage issues? Running software is not some exotic requirement.
inequality stems from the fact that others cannot reach the same result, no matter how small it is
Looks neat and the website is simply awesome.

I personally wouldn't use it.

I'd rather go for something closer to JS or for something closer to FP like elm (if only they didn't have that dictatorship fixation issue).

I would recommend investing in fast and safe tooling. After years of typescript I switched to swc (written in rust) and the difference in productivity is night and day. No more OOMs, much faster, no more hanging processes with vscode.

Best of luck!
It's a very superficial take of what a university course gives to you; sure, it doesn't give immediate work skill, but the shared "vocabulary" of theorems, formulas, notations and conventions you build if your curricula matches your job goals and your team formation gives you tremendous synergy both in learning on the job and in functioning as a team; the understanding of principles behind the workings enables you to learn faster, to more aptly move your knowledge into similar area interdisciplinarily, and to be more flexible in modifying existing solution to novel issues within your field.
unfortunately it won't change anything

edit: i am being downvoted automatically. i think, some very special person, has a script running to downvote me. LOL, get a life.
Relevant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9OF06n1jNkM
For high entropy data (=somewhat random data), FSE is quite comparable to Huffman in compression speed.

For low entropy (lots of high probability symbols, like zeroes), Huffman is about 2-3x faster. But on the flipside, FSE achieves markedly higher compression ratio.

I think FSE is worth the speed tradeoff vs Huffman in most cases.
>[big endian] Binary dumps look more in line with how humans with left-to-right scripts expect to read numbers.

Maybe I'm just dumb, but surely the actual language order is entirely irrelevant?
If hypothetically we wrote in English right-to-left instead, then we'd write our numbers right-to-left, and our memory dumps right-to-left, so then we'd find that little-endian caused the data to start with the smallest byte first (on the right).

Mirroring the language doesn't undo a mirroring within the language, and that's what little-endian is, so a more accurate statement would be:

>Binary dumps look more in line with how humans with single-direction scripts expect to read numbers.
No, work's on all the BSD's too.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28215621
I think it's a bit funny that German government is complaining to Apple about a feature that is not even going to be active in Europe while simultaneously considering a law that requires communication providers to scan all emails and messages for inappropriate content...
So, these adversarial collisions are the images that I need to send to my enemies so that they go to prison when they upload those images to iCloud? It seems trivially easy to exploit.
Everything about early astronomical drawings is astonishing. Even when you go way back in time when they had no telescope, they were still able to map out visible stars pretty accurate.
No problem to feed this to your kids?
As far as i know, no, it's all still pure X11. I would like to try Wayland, but i'm using Cinnamon as a desktop, and i'm not sure they work together.
Our story: Offering 5x better services leads to impressive 67% YOY Growth
> For performance, can’t you “just” have a swap-endianness instruction in your CPU

Yes, most CPUs have special instructions for swapping between little and big endian byte arrangement. The GCC compiler has the __builtin_bswap64(x) for accessing this instruction. However this is an additional instruction that needs to be executed for each read of a 64-bit word that needs to be converted, in some workloads this can double the number of executed instructions and hence add significant overhead.

Supporting big endian CPUs in systems programming sucks beyond imagination. There are virtually no big endian users anymore and making sure your software works fine on big endian requires testing it on a big endian CPU. However it is not possible to buy a big endian CPU anymore as there exist no more consumer big endian CPUs. For this reason I still have a Mac PowerPC from 2003 at home running an ancient version of Mac OS X. But over the last 2 years I have stopped testing my software on big endian, I just don't care about big endian anymore...
I didn't downvote -- it's fair to be skeptical that a machine that spends hours making loud whirring noises would be more efficient than just scrubbing some dishes in the sink. And I don't want to careful about making unequivocal statements like "dishwashers are always more efficient", I've just heard some convincing reasons why dishwashers in particular are pretty cool and (unintuitively) efficient.
> Iterating on battery design is important but it's important to realize that existing batteries are already pretty good.

Seconding this. The current mainstream will hover at around 200-220 Wh/kg for a long time. It already does.

Cell energy densities above >200 Wh/kg were available for a long time, but even quite major car brands intentionally chose to not to use premium priced cells, and stayed on commodity grade ones.

Cells sold on the open market still have a quite big double digit markup. Only direct sales to EV makers go below $100 per kWh.

And yes, small cars for people only driving in the city make the most of cars sold around the world. Here, your observation is completely correct.

In China, even lead acid battery powered cars find buyers in small towns, and villages.

Dropping 100kg in lead, and structure from small cars with around 10kWh packs will make a big difference.

It's not Tesla whom the big automakers are afraid of, it's Wuling MiniEVs — a car for a city driver which petrol powered cars can't beat at $5000 pricepoint.
Its not HTML/CSS/JS that killed the RAD tools from the 90s/00s - it is security, multi-user and networking.

I remember how quickly you can put together apps and forms using VB6 + visual designer. But security/permissions were mostly based on your Windows account user. I remember an ERP software that hardcoded the MySQL connection string with a god-mode user+password in a config file and relied on Windows permissions that only the ERP software itself (written in Delphi) could open it. User permissions were then encoded in that DB. Basically, one disassembly of the machine and extracting the config file from the harddrive would have allowed you full access to the db.

Today, we use service layers (REST & Co.) to ensure permissions and access - something that would be equally complex when using VB/Lazarus today.
welp. i am no iphone user, nor a dev. just a random guy trying to wrap my head around the concept of this trojan horse of "CSAM" which WILL be used by tyrants and crony governments to spy and persecute their citizens and apple will "have to obey the law", something they had no business interfering with the rights of customers earlier, now they are active participants.

How much do you want to bet google will bring something similar to this to "keep up with the industry demands and partners requests". That would be the day either i go full lineageOS if they decide to not join the party or a dumb flip phone for ever. i will not subject myself to this because i know the government "WILL" hunt me down for being a dissident.
Villa Homestays to Rent in France
SpaceX sued for the right to compete on a sole source contact, same against Kistler which lead to COTS.

Blue Origin was given about 500m to compete, then lost and is now suing even after the GAO came to the conclusion that they lost fairly.
The tragic but most likely outcome of this debate will be: most people just won't care, they will continue to buy and use Apple hardware as if nothing happened. The average consumer does only hear about the idea of protecting kids and approves this noble goal. Most consumers just do not care about the consequences this can have on their privacy.

If people would really care about their privacy, Facebook and Instagram wouldn't be as big as they are, nobody would use facebook messenger for communication and a lot fewer people would use Windows and Android. Despite the warning of privacy advocates, experienced users, etc, people don't seem to care and I doubt this will change with the CSAM debate.
“ More troublingly, some reporters at The Points Guy, which also covers the travel industry in general (it has been a comprehensive source for information on where vaccinated Americans can travel), have complained that the new owners have eroded the already rickety wall between the site’s service journalism and the credit card sales that fund it.

Red Ventures is “all about profit maximization,” said JT Genter, who left the site more than a year ago. He and other Points Guy writers said they hadn’t been pushed to publish stories they found dubious — indeed, the site has occasionally offered carefully critical coverage of Chase and American Express, its dominant business partners.”

Well there goes that resource for me.