skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup - was 100% excited and was going to buy it until I saw it's a subscription. Now 100% not excited and not gonna go there.

It just never works out for me to be worthwhile.

Sorry.
Keto is generally best once you've finished developing. If she's under 18, I wouldn't do Keto.
ironically it achieves the opposite, when someone declares themselves a Googler I assume they're biased (you are, uncontrollably) and disregard it

it's not a legal requirement, I mean maybe they say it is, but it's bogus...

on a deeper level, I honestly think it's an unintentional brag... if I mention my notable employer it scratches a little itch

if you really want to put on a tinfoil hat, they're one of the world's largest advertisers and are pleased as peach if their employees just walk around telling everyone they meet that they work at google
Yeah, I demand my fair share of hat Bezos or Musk have earned. Drives away in my Tesla before the downvotes come.
Dr. Phinney's lectures (Virta Health) are a good resource. Here's the first one, it's easy to find the rest:

https://youtu.be/1IEuhp8RFMU

Your fat sources should be nuts and olive oil and chia seed, with some cheese and egg.

Healthy food with lots of healthy fat.

The brain uses ketones as fuel, so you will find that hypoglycemia is easily handled. In ketosis, your brain will have plenty of fuel, even if your blood glucose drops too low.
https://fivebooks.com/
No, you shouldn't. It's obvious that any job that "requires" this, will not be a job that you want to be in.

I do all my work on private repos. My github looks bare. If they want code I'll send them code. If they want my github profile, I'll send them that and tell them all my code is private, hit me up for it/examples.
An Old Mechanical Computer: The Harmonic Analyzer
Patients averse to finger sticks are going to use this much more often. It's going to provide more useful data to them. Much of the time the exact number isn't as important as knowing the trend or the general range.

Whether this makes more sense than a Libre for someone just depends on price and how insurance treats it.
It's a good article, check it out. It's really just about being a heavy Azure user and considering whether to recommend it to others, with the bulk of the article being a critique of various issues.

"fan" is just in the title.
Nice way to sneak in a little political cash off the books.
While I do appreciate the humor here, it's a personal gripe that conversations on Slack tend to optimize towards speed of responses - and when taken to an extreme, they take the form of:

> This message

> is

> sent over a few lines

(awkward pause)

> so that

> I can get in a point

> before you start typing something

Asynchronous means of communication (Github PRs, Jira tickets, dare I say e-mails) mean that I submit a fully-formed thought as a digest, but Slack sometimes becomes a stream of consciousness - one that I have trouble breaking someone out of.
Sounds legit, I know when being self critical that I sound like my father, who was like that to me when I was younger. On the other hand, being hard on one's self makes sense to me, since no one is more invested in me than me.
Already posted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28618989
Was it Type C?
3 years ago, I implemented a library to do this for Python/boto3: https://github.com/pyauth/exile - because of assumptions that the sigv4 signers make in botocore, it actually has to do a bit of monkeypatching to get them to work. I tried to get the change merged upstream to make the botocore signers more flexible (https://github.com/boto/botocore/issues/1689) but my PR is still open.
This resonates with me. I purchased a Moonlander around a month ago. I'm finally starting to reach the typing speed I had on a regular keyboard, but I haven't learned how to switch back to a normal keyboard yet.

That said, I don't really want to use normal keyboards anymore. This feels like how computer keyboards should've been designed from the start.
This is a fascinating perspective to read, thank you.
This seems like a completely arbitrary view of land that is not more “true” than what you call the “colonial” view of land.
You could probably write a quick browser extension that blocks Google search and just make sure it's a disabled extension in incognito.
You're downplaying how genuinely hard it is to do server side stuff on a game with 60+ players, a lot of this stuff is O(n^2), and the bottle necks is network packet sizes as well where players will start to complain about packet loss because they play on WiFi connection with someone else who watches YouTube or Netflix.

Apex legends does in fact do fully simulated bullet dropoff server side with temporal rewinding, and it doesn't stop hackers from just shooting you with 99% accuracy.
This implementation is nuts. A decent chunk (but still very small subset) of ES5 in a single file, under 1400 lines of very readable C code. It includes a mark-and-sweep GC and an FFI.

It doesn't have an AST or a bytecode VM. It just interprets directly off of source code.

Take a look: https://github.com/cesanta/elk/blob/master/elk.c.

The first time I scanned through the file and thought there was nothing there. It does an entire implementation in the same amount of code that most implementations do a parser alone (but yes, it implements way less than a 100% spec compliant parser does). This implementation really sets a new bar for me in terms of compact-but-readable language implementations.

Separately, this isn't even Cesanta's only embedded JavaScript implementation. They also have: https://github.com/cesanta/mjs. mjs is a bit more complete
and does have a bytecode VM and thus the source has many more lines of code and files.
Earmarking money at a too granular level is a great way to lower the efficiency of government. I also don't see why it should be the case that this money gets spent in the same domain it was levied, the whole point of democratic institutions is to be able to set priorities dynamically.
Man I love it, and my battery lasts weeks! Sorry to hear yours doesn’t. And yeah, I wish it had Linux drivers. I thought I found some software somewhere that allowed this (I don’t really use Linux as a desktop, just terminals). Maybe I’ll try and find it and put a link here.
I find the problems with Microsoft docs is less how convoluted they are (you kind of get used to the convention at some point - not to say it's good or sensical), it's the fact that Azure documentation is not of the same quality that the WinAPI docs were.

Used to be a function doc would tell you:

1. All the parameters and their types
2. What they did, explained
3. All possible exceptions raised by the function
4. All possible return values
5. Supplementary documentation on the object or structs passed in or passed back
6. Some examples of it in use

Now, the current docs sometimes have examples for Azure CLI/SDK stuff, but there is one convention that drives me bonkers that is as bad now as it ever was.

For examples, often times you'll get the most important part replaced with a [insert your thing here]. The format of the thing you fill in there is often left as an exercise to the reader to intuit or guess.
https://web.archive.org/web/20210923172259/https://www.washi...
> 100% Teslas fault here.

100% the driver's fault.
It's not so much a stand-in as the possibility to compute convolutions (and auto-correlation and cross-correlation) really easily and cheaply in Fourier space.
> vaccine campaigns cause superspread events because vaccination leads to a 2 week window of 40-100% more covid risk

This is referencing the period immediately after the first shot where there is general immune system suppression as the body reacts to the vaccine, making net "efficacy" negative. Ideally, vaccine recipients would isolate for 2 weeks after the vaccine to reduce exposure to pathogens, avoid physical exertion and rest so the body can recover quickly. Any infections during this period would be categorized as "unvaccinated" and the CDC maintains this categorization until 2 weeks after the final shot, by which time vaccine efficacy turns positive.

A "leaky" vaccine is one that is non-sterilizing, which applies to all existing Covid vaccines. They were designed to prevent serious illness, not infection or transmission. Since people remain confused about this topic, the CDC changed the definition of vaccine on their website in Sept 2021, defining it as providing "protection" rather than "immunity" (which is only available to Covid survivors).
Topic: Why curated lists reflect the interests and values of the creator, not the consumer, and often elide many of the best items in a particular genre.
I’ve also been getting subtle professional spam consisting of very short emails, something like:

from: kate.random.but.reasonable.name38 @ gmail . com

Sorry for the delay, here is my email.

Best,
Kate

Sometimes they are more obviously spam, but other times it seems nearly impossible for a spam filter to stop, like the example I provided.
$65K a day.

Wow.
I tested my blood sugar when my wife was pregnant and she was testing hers. I was amazed at how just from the small blood stick, and even if I had my wife do it and didn’t see any blood, I’d get sick to my stomach every time I did a blood stick. I’m glad I don’t have diabetes or I’d have a terrible time of it.
What’s the point? That Europeans are uniquely, intrinsically evil and Native Americans are noble savages? Or is it more likely that Europeans and Native Americans are both human groups (with all of the entailed capacity for creativity and destruction) who occupied different positions on a power spectrum (including asymmetrical immunity) when they came into contact?
> It's not our job to question it?

I don't care if people discuss at all, but take a moment to think about what you're actually questioning.

You're questioning the choices of the people of another sovereign state. Not only that, but your advocating that because the people of that state believe your killing babies with a heart beat... they should be punished by Apple? a phone manufacturer? By the way, this phone manufacturer literally uses slave labor of Christians and Muslims in China.

If you want to have a discussion, I'm all for it. But I don't think that's really what most people want here. I think they want fascism. Effectively a corporation enacting on a political ideologies behalf. That's dangerous and will lead to massive conflict.

In reality, the people of Texas have the right (via the constitution and state government) and through their representatives, to say they don't think it's okay to kill babies with a heart beat. Imagine if oil companies stopped providing oil to California
Teslas crash less often than other cars, even less when Autopilot is enabled. You just hear about it more often because it's actually news when it happens, as opposed to some idiot texting while driving in a Camry.
Yes, divorce based on infidelity of the female due to non-paternity is terrible. If she was just sleeping around, maybe he'd have a point, but if procreation is her goal, then she is merely exercising her evolutionary imperative to ensure genetic diversity and quality of her offspring; having higher-quality offspring could theoretically give her more and healthier grandchildren later. I don't see how non-paternity is damaging to the male in any way, unless he is already mentally ill, iow NPD, which in itself justifies her infidelity and her own grounds for divorce. It just goes to show the institution of marriage is sexist. I'll never understand why a woman would ever want to be married. "fsck studs; get money" is the advice I give to the fairer gender. btw this is the Internet, and I am a straight man that is confident enough not to hold others to my own choice of fidelity for my own relationship. It's her life, she can do as she pleases, and even if I were married to her, it still would be absolutely none of my business.
Look into the Type1Grit community: https://youtu.be/FXRNYWPooqc
If you zoom out, you'll see that is the cherry picked exception, not the rule.

The entire generation capacity of Ontario is 17 GW. You are correct, it isn't hard to go all nuclear and hydro for 3/4 the population of New York. That isn't the case in the rest of North America.
I understood him to mean that your annual property tax bill is usually a proportion of the property value, and increases with the property's value, and that's a precedent for doing something similar to other property like stocks.

Why is it an inappropriate analogy?
> 16x daily finger stick blood testing

Is that typical for people with your condition? Once an hour while you are awake? I never knew people had to do it that often.
“Job hopping”: subconscious “choice” ideology bias
Just curious what the HN community thought of this Linkedin thread in relation to the idea of "choice" so prevalent in our culture

1. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/lizryan_the-dumbest-part-of-employers-bias-against-activity-6846435502795689984-fvsd/

2. https://trendguardian.medium.com/free-will-a-rich-fairy-tale-4fecf8095812
Sir, this is a tech link aggregator.
I mean, the protect EVERY living president not just the current one.
Interesting! My summary:

Ed25519/EdDSA signatures are fully deterministic and do not use randomness at all. So if you have a service which signs the same message with the same key, it will produces the same signature every time.

But what if this service runs on the embedded device you can fully control? If you can temporarily decrease the supply voltage for a few microseconds at just the right moment, you will cause a "fault"-- some data will get corrupted, but then program will proceed to work as usual. If this happens during signature, it'll output the wrong result, which will not pass signature verification.

Turns out those "faults" can be very bad for Ed-family signatures -- if someone observes a signature made without faults, and a signature made with a fault during second-to-last step, and they make a lucky guess, they can extract a private key!

This needs low-level physical access, so it does not apply to "big computers" -- your SSH is safe. But if you have a hardware device which does Ed* signing, and you can get it to repeatedly sign the same data, then this technique can be used to extract a private key which is normally locked inside.
Employers’ bias against “job hoppers”
While I generally agree with some of the comments about the usability/accessibility/load times, this is a visually amazing website and is a super impressive piece of design. Ran really nicely on my admittedly over-spec'ed laptop.

(I say this as someone that would be happy if every website on the Internet was just written in plain HTML with no CSS and just a few images.)
The security issues are very worrisome.

They're the type of mistakes where it looks like there's no process or culture in place. Not a good thing for a cloud provider.
Possible Compromise of the Extension
I've hauled around custom pcbs and torroidal transformers through like 15 different apartments. It was for an old audio amplifier project ('dx blame' i think). Someone on a forum sent me his 'favorite' mosfets and the pcbs from germany. Seeing them when moving reminds me avoid physical DIY projects unless simple stuff for outdoor rec.
Agreed, as a diabetic and climber I've used a lot of the libre pucks but honestly, there is no spot on my body I wont use while practicing my sport. Still the libre was miles better than always pricking my fingers and arms.

I've been thinking about what kind of EM-signal could be used for this for a long time, IR-spectroscopy never seemed possible. But this has real potential.
MSN user here. Feigning a sign in and out was a good way to start a conversation with someone without looking like you wanted to talk to them first. i.e. crush, gf, friend you're not so close with.
"He’s also assembled and funded a “governance” organization along with partners Georgetown University and Sciences Po in Paris called the McCourt Institute, which will develop an ethical framework for moderating content."

Oh joy.
I do what works best. Typical is not my concern.

A glucometer test takes 20 seconds, total.
Are clothes next?
I would say it is quite high, I've never been recommended to measure that much even
Age of Invention: The Origin of Patents (2020)
Why? You expect the government, who is infringing on your rights, to do it?
Hm. Could be. Never been in those parts, so far. My experience is much of Rhine-Ruhr Area and then 'the North', mostly Hamburg, sometimes the less crazy parts of Berlin ;-)
I can imagine this would be great if you want to have multiple tiny apps running on a small embedded device - even with some basic multi-tasking! This is actually super cool.

Literally just yesterday I was trying to find the equivalent for Java, byte code or otherwise. I want to attempt to run several nano JVM apps on an ESP32, but I'm starting to think that it might not be possible.

Many years ago now I ran a custom 'script runner' that fit into 512 bytes of assembly language for a custom kernel (that was also 512 bytes) [1]. I would really like to play with something like Elk and see what can be done!

[1] https://bitbucket.org/danielbarry/saxoperatingsystem/src/mas...
Saying “don’t panic” has the same affects that “calm down” does when said to an angry person.
Link won't load for me but seems like it's talking about https://github.com/CoatiSoftware/Sourcetrail.
Continue reading. The next paragraph in the email from Sweeney:

> Whether Epic chooses to bring Fortnite back to iOS consumers depends on whether and where Apple updates its guidelines to provide for a level playing field between Apple In-App Purchase and other methods of payment.

Epic said "if you update your terms to something we would like to follow, we promise to follow them".
I can't say enough good things about my G6. It literally changed my life as far as how I interact with my diabetes.

- I feel safer when I go to bed, because it's there to wake me up if my blood gets low (or too high).

- I feel safer in general because I don't need to worry that my blood is low but I haven't noticed it; and that I'm going to just fall down face first while walking across the room.

- Testing my blood is just a matter of looking, vs going over to (or downstairs to) where the tester is.

- (Because of the above) I have a better "feel" for how my blood sugar reacts to various foods and activities.

- When I'm having trouble with my sugars (morning highs, for example), I can see what my history has been via nice graphs on their web site.

Honestly, it's amazing. While I respect your choices, I can only assume you weren't taking full advantage of just how wonderful having the G6 is.
No sources cited for any of the interesting claims, nor does this article actually answer the question in concrete terms. This is someone who turned their opinion on why his security is so expensive into a full length article.

Tldr the author thinks it's because so many people use Facebook, have strong opinions on their policies, and because Zuck as the founder is synonymous with the company.
I worked on the Freestyle Libre, I’m thrilled to hear it’s at least a workable solution for you. When I was working at Abbott, I often volunteered for testing finger-stick devices, which made me appreciate a small part of what people with diabetes have to endure.
The provide some parts and some documentation but nowhere near the extent of legacy manufacturers.
Whatever private security firm Zuckerberg uses is going to be closer to mall cops than the Secret Service.
She's right on the bubble, but something tells me I've got some time.
After almost a decade of near zero spam with gmail, I'm getting these weirdly obvious spam emails for various kinds of insurance where the whole email is composed of photos containing the text. I'm frustrated that they keep coming in despite reporting all of them as spam. Surely this is obvious spam.
One example that immediately comes to mind is McCarthyism https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McCarthyism , that 'cancelled' many people's careers and normal lives at the mere accusation of being a communist.

Maybe one of the more prominent victims was Oppenheimer, who created the atomic bomb https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Robert_Oppenheimer .
Are people suggesting turning up the top marginal tax rates?

Because I hear about adding a new higher bracket, and/or taxing wealth, raising the inheritance tax, an AMT for capital gains, etc.
This is like starting a chewing tobacco company to compete with Marlboro.

People seem to fail to grasp the fundamental concept here is flawed.
Exactly the same issue here.
If you don’t mind a little DIY effort and effect you can cut the cable between the halves and splice in a longer cable. Had a coworker who did that and was very happy.
tl;dr a team including David Bustos published a paper describing their analysis of the age of fossilized footprints in NM White Sands National Park by carbon dating seeds above and below the footprints. This pegs the footprints left in former marshland mud as dating between 2.3e5 and 3.1e5 years old. This lends firmer credence to theories of migration to the american continents at or before the inception of the Bering Strait land bridge (as opposed to stone tools which are harder to date or distinguish from accidental artifacts).
Life pro tip: most recruiters can't write emails that look like they came from humans rather than spambots. If you're actively looking for a job, check all your spam folders daily. I can't tell you how many actual job leads have ended up in mine.
Pretty happy Azure & DevOps fan here. Been using it since day-1. I've helped build large platforms at several companies completely on Azure with great success. They were all small teams that shared all responsibilities across FrontEnd/BackEnd/DB/DevOps.

Our current project uses what I feel like are pretty standard features for a SaaS app. They include C#/.NET Core, Linux App Services, SQL Server, FrontDoor, SignalR, Functions, etc. Functions is the only feature that has been bumpy for us deployment-wise.

The journey of the various portals has been fun. The current one isn't perfect but it's far better than my experience using AWS. It's got to be a challenge to organize such a massive portal developed by so many teams.

The effort MS has put into documentation has been really great as well.

That said, there's a lot that could be better. A lot of the PMs are on Twitter I tend to be a squeaky wheel there about various problems so hopefully they're listening.
In some cases it won't be easy to switch: if he is using it as a CI platform, then he will probably very invested in all his scripts.
If I may ask, what's your HbA1c, and please be honest?
Legislators rely on ambiguity and selective enforcement to keep laws simple. For example, the US Controlled Substances Act makes it illegal to possess a controlled substance without a prescription or license. Bufotenin is a controlled substance that also happens to naturally occur in the human body.

Congress won't write an exception to permit the possession of un-extracted naturally occurring quantities of endogenous substances within one's body because they know that the law is not enforced by robots who will automatically arrest everyone in the country. They probably never even gave the concept a passing thought because it's entirely outside the realm of what a judge would ever consider to be reasonable.
I _know_ that all actors on all shows share some kind of relationship. Adam was one of the first I saw to show his off screen life (probably in some kind of persona). It's both interesting and sad seeing Adam relating to a former friend, I've seen him acting and I've seen him "not acting".

I'm thankful they did this video.
Investors sue because they can, not because they are unhappy.
Reducing the Effectiveness of a Safety Feature
Then perhaps they should get used to things that don't have the same kinds of externalities, shouldn't they?
Uhm. IIRC the statement that the economies of scale, and subsidies make it economically infeasible (the grass feeding, mostly), and then a company advertising irish dairy products shipped over the ocean (guess they don't do air freight).