skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note: This ignores the factors in the article to keep it simple, those affect many things which contribute to or decrease hunger, satiety, etc.

I think it's as simple as the availability and quantity of food in front of us at all times.

We're eating just as often as in the past, but portions (of everything) are so much larger and our bodies will eat more if it's available.

Satiety is always a lagging indicator to stop eating, so by default we'll over eat if we can. Combine this with food always being available and it doesn't take a genius to figure out where the trend is going to go.

This feels even more accurate to me as I've started doing alternative day fasting (because I'm about 50 lbs overweight), but I've been tracking my food intake on days I eat and I'm almost always eating 2500-3500 calories.

Stuff adds up quickly.

* 500 calories for a bowl of cereal with milk

* 1,000 calories for a sandwich from a sandwich shop

* 1,000 calories for dinner

* 500+ calories from drinks

And eating all of that doesn't make me feel stuffed. It's what makes me feel full. Which I know is a good bit more than "just enough" which I've done when I was working out a lot and watching every calorie I ate.
Given that macOS is a BSD variant, and given Apple's billions, it's a bit disappointing that Apple doesn't directly support (both engineering wise and financially) a BSD package manager.
Ah so managed kubernetes. Why go with you instead of EKS?
We must live in parallel universe

Or Teams really suck on browser/macos?
They were meant to be told around a campfire, by people who could not read or write. The repetition was a mnemonic helper, a storytelling device to impress character traits (e.g. instead of saying "Batman" you say "Batman, the Dark Knight"), and a way to take time to think about the next step in the tale (in a way similar to rappers reaching for certain words over and over, as "crutches", because they know they are easy to rhyme).
Yea - cramming everything full of sugar to encourage over-consumption might be habit forming even for the individuals that try to minimize consuming those sugar laden goods in their adult life.

Maybe a big chunk of folks can naturally avoid this but, honestly, modern life is basically about being bombarded continuously with advertising to over-consume while blaming everyone who falls victim to it - whether it be racking up credit card debt or overeating.
Because Chrome is already dominant as bad as it is.
They are both equally detrimental to society.
Rant/question:

The word software configuration management can mean 2 related but different thing:

1. Configuration management in system engineering sense, which is is a process to systematically manage, organize, and control the changes in the documents, codes, and other entities during the Software Development Life Cycle (guru99).

2. Something to manage your config files, from something simple as python/bash scripts to full infrastructure-as-code solutions such as terraform and ansible

When I think about configuration management, I (and the parent) thinks about the second meaning, but if I googled that, all of the search results points to the first meaning
My family was an eclectic mix of Sanford and son and Hee Haw. But yeah. Those were the days.

Now that I don’t have cable but DO have an antenna (and Plex) I still like reruns of mash, gomer pile, Andy Griffith to fall asleep to etc. I wish they would throw Sanford and son in the mix!
The path to innovation execution. Overcoming the barriers to make a start
I'm very suprised, I believe you, but I never had such an occurance happen ever to me, and I never worried once about it. Not even my cheap free android phone NAND failed in such a way, and I was given a microSD that had write disabled but had all the data left to read off it (not my data didn't care about it), but I never had any bad experinces with flash memory in my life.

Don't forget external drives for data!
Exactly this. If these places are so terrible, at least according to uh, fox news, then why are they still so desirable?

One thing to remember is that sqft != quality of life. I know where to get tons of sqft, but I will be driving an hour every day to even find food. Quality of life... maybe if you never leave the house? ha!
reminds me of some bots on amazon someone pointed out a while back. Basically the only two sellers of some obscure book are two bots with competing algorithms that keep slowly increasing the price.
You're ignoring the cost of unrestrained development without standards. The impression I've gotten is that a AWS papers over their lack of development gatekeeping with unreasonable oncall loads. All things considered, the "cost" of readability in terms of development velocity is fairly low. If anyone on your team has readability [in the language], they can review your code. This can be problem if only one person has it, but usually once one person gets through the process, you can get more people through fairly quickly.

I'm a bit of a polyglot at Google (I have readability in C++, python, and Javascript/Typescript, and am part-way through the Go and Java processes, which covers basically every popular language at the company), and IMO, the readability process for each language has been a net positive, although it was painful for a while when I had no readability and none of my coworkers did (but there are procedures for getting around that today).

For example, I "donate" my readability, and review random changes from people who don't have readability but need a quick turnaround or aren't yet working to gain readability.
Shouldn't a submarine have some sort of system in place to warn about or prevent collisions? It seems like human error has to be a pretty large factor here.
>They must be seeing flashing red signs across the board that there's a slowdown in the market and that scenario is exactly what will play out if they don't exit quickly.

Only for flipping. The real value was buying during the pandemic and holding as housing supplies starts tightening up.
every day, you?
I'll never understand why the "ce" is not pronounced, while OTOH in many cases silent letters in French are pronounced in the English equivalent...
We can afford more enticing food.
Private Messaging Apps Today
I see. That makes sense. Seems like the documentation for that environment variable could use some work, unless this behavior and the reasons for it already exist elsewhere. Happy to submit a PR if needed. I do try to `brew upgrade` at least once a day, so that probably softens the blow of these automatic upgrades and explains why I haven't run into many problems with them.

> the binary package for the thing you want requires the latest `readline`

Have you considered trying to install the latest version of the thing that would be satisfied with the `readline` you already have installed (if it exists), or presenting the user with a choice on whether to upgrade or abort the install?
Proxying Third-Party JavaScript as First-Party JavaScript
> That's why every BSD has a "ports" tree...

To answer this question. This is about base compatibility so ports don’t apply. The ports collection has to be installed separately, hence incompatibility.
Meta will not be the brand of any of the consumer facing products so I suppose they don't have to buy it.

I also remember when Apple came out with the iPhone while Cisco was already selling an iPhone.

https://www.cultofmac.com/468635/today-in-apple-history-cisc...

And they bought the iPad domain from a Hong Kong/China company (Proview) using a shell company.

https://chinaipr.com/2012/03/01/the-proview-and-apple-contro...
People need to learn to start forming their own opinions and not being so easily influenced by who said what and thinking about the what itself.

Lately I've been wondering if maybe people evolved to be sensitive to the who to make it easier for us to be controlled. Said control can be useful at times.
I mean, I don't know what fraction of that 100M users are Java Minecraft. Obviously Bedrock is entirely up to Microsoft, they can do whatever they want in their sandbox and I'm sure most 5 year olds don't care either way.

On Java Minecraft, which is the only way you can seriously modify the game - I haven't actually run the out-of-box experience for many years, but unless it changed you just pick the version you want from a GUI.

If you play modded more than a tiny "dip my toe in it" amount you run dedicated "launcher" software (I run MultiMC) and that takes responsibility for managing a whole bunch of exciting problems, each of your Mod packs probably expects to live in a separate Minecraft environment, with a specific version of the game, it needs to track whether the Java parameters are special (e.g. more heap, different garbage collection prefs) some people prefer to play some packs in a different screen resolution.

One of the very strange things for a few years was that Twitch (yes, that one) managed this stuff for a lot of players. You've got the Twitch.tv app, which people use to watch say, Ninja playing Fortnite, and there's a tab in there for mods, and then a tab inside that for Minecraft, and that's a valid modded Minecraft launcher. It made some sort of sense because one of the few long term audiences on Twitch is Minecraft, so while there may never be more Minecraft audiences than there are people watching this week's hot new game, by next year that game is irrelevant and the same audience is still watching Minecraft. The tie-in deal that caused this eventually went away though.
Do you really want a spoiler alert on a tale that is thousands of years old...? It would be like talking of the Gospels and going "SPOILER ALERT! the guy dies but he comes back"...
I work for a medical startup and most of our clients' staff at small to mid-sized practices are poorly trained on the software they use. Even when it's a single EMR software they stay in all day long, helping their patients, a large part of their staff won't understand how it actually works. It's like clinics buy whatever software to handle the breadth and volume of work they want to produce, then neglect to train their staff on it and get frustrated when it doesn't work out. Sometimes repeatedly.
Chanos has been net-long for a while now and I wouldn't be surprised if Eisman isn't too.
Obligatory Tom Scott video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N1AL2EMvVy0
This assertion is interesting.. Even before inflation, the Seawolf cost per unit was higher than 774, and it was nearly double in inflation-adjusted terms. You could argue that the Block V VAs are closer to catching up, but at this point in the program it's better understood as an SSGN (which, ironically, is now out of style just as it's starting to be built.)

Besides this, everything about Seawolf screams expensive, which can't be said about VA.
As a native English speaker, I find the SoCal Valley accent to be actively repulsive.

If someone learning our language is irrationally determined to remove their natural (and in many cases quite attractive) accent, there's so many better choices. The 100% neutral of the midwest, or the genteel and calming North Carolina. :)

If I were to learn English as a second language, and wanted to pick an accent, the early 20th century "Mid-Atlantic" would be my choice. (and yes, I know it's entirely fake)
Welcome to the same issue with organic, natural and even junk food that all have loose definitions.

What word do you like and your definition of it?
Agree, all the noise around him is so strange, when you listen to him he is just a regular and pretty nice guy
I think that getting people to understand that regular backup are necessary when physical things, that exist around water, other humans, and electricity, are involved, is an impossible task that usually ends in tears.

If you don't back up your data outside of a single entity, you will lose that data eventually.

iCloud is the obvious choice for critical data, within the Apple ecosystem. Outside of one of the cloud services, it's the good old method of having some form of archival media to keep it on, which was the whole draw of the cloud services, when they first came out.
> Being in control takes work.

Yeah, sometimes I miss flow TV, just lean back and relax.
>They consider a company holding any kind of information about you (even for legitimate business purposes) as "spyware".

What is that if not spyware? Do I consent to them taking that data? When is it ever non legitimate by that ridiculous metric? I don't want any company to have my data for "legitimate business purposes". What benefit is it to me? How is taking data I didn't want them to not spyware? Is it paranoid to not want to be tracked by your brower? If you want to be tracked by your brower, why do you care about privacy or think privacy is?

All of them want your browsing data for their advertising for totally legit reasons you say. So why bother with privacy if you want them to take your data?
You misunderstand. The norm today is to have a library/framework which handles those things, instead of a separate binary running on the system which your code talks to. It's roughly the same level of abstraction, just a different programming model.

I guess in some cases like Node and Python(?) you're technically talking to an underlying server written in native code which ends up working kind of the same way (though I'm not sure if it lives in a separate process). But still, the programming model exposed to the application programmer is "Download Express/Flask, define some routes, then call a function to tell the server to start up and listen on some port". I'm just musing on the mindset shift that's happened.
Zillow basically bought homes, repainted them, then sold them. Why is this so villainous?
Doesn't matter. Also sanctions are not against Ukraine, that would be stupid.
> every english speak must have a Californian accent.

No they don't! And don't trust anyone who says otherwise.

If you want to improve your English for the ears of native speakers, it's vocabulary, vocabulary, vocabulary, grammar, and vocabulary.
None of these are games: they're really just an expression of the energy you need to spend to change a rigid structure. And the more rigid, the more energy, just like a metal bar you'd be trying to fold.

You can change things but you must do it. You must put your reputation at risk, expense time that you wont be compensated for, go through conflicts you'd rather avoid, make lifelong enemies wether you succeed or not. Then, you changed the rigid structure once more and the next guy will either try to put it back where it was and face less resistance or fold it one more time and face even more.

You cannot teach a rigid structure agility just like you cannot teach iron to be silk, and the structure is rigid for a reason: size, cost, regulation, cultural beliefs, rot due to time, past mistakes (in my experience the largest factor: a mistake 10 years ago can justify 3 days a week of useless processes today) etc. You can change the structure but it's CEO-level work to change its rigidity.
Charts. Yes, and arguably that's part of the problem. If everything is just 'charted', you lose sensitivity to the things that are old or low resolution because it's all on the same chart.
Crypto Control App
A React Native open source app for control your cryptos
Geophysicist here. No, SCS does not have any active volcano in the ocean basin. The last volcanic activity is around 6 million years ago.
I knew I was taking an amphetamine derivative but I had no idea my ADHD prescription was literally the same as meth. of course, I'm taking a tiny daily amount. No wonder they give me such a hassle about filling my script when I'm traveling!
Eh, it was a cool idea. Way ahead of its time, like a ton of 90s MS technology.

Hell they tried remote RPC stuff and what, 30 years later protobufs comes along and everyone declare's Google's library to be LOL amazing.

TBF I've used both COM and protobufs (in the same team!!!) and and protobufs was 100x easier to work with.

But still, some of the those old ideas of MS were really good, just IMHO they were limited by the languages of the time. Programming in raw C or 90s C++ was hard enough as is, trying to add entire new technologies on top of that, eh, not nice.

And of course back then all software releases were big bang versions every 3 or 4 years and you to support all previous versions basically forever, so yeah, difficult limitations to create new technologies under.

Lots of good lessons to be learned though!
I think it takes awhile before you can short a company, definitely not an option for most consumer brokers. CFDs might be possible but that’s not really the same thing
Ah I know. Let's have a review to see if we need a D&I review!!
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homebrew is the BEST!
Of course racism is everywhere.

But the “diversity review” is so US-centric that it never capture other forms of racism.

Learning about the America-Latino-Black history, while being silent about more local (non-American) issues are just “inclusive drama”
According to this article[1], large investment companies accounted to 16.1% of all single family home sales in the US in Q2. I'm not an analyst. But, I would think that would be plenty of extra demand to influence the price?
In fairness, I would think humans include nearby home prices as one of their parameters as well.
>It's basically common knowledge at this point

What is asserted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence.

And what's really annoying is that you are doing a bad job of arguing for a position that I actually kinda agree with. NIST has published a backdoored elliptic curve-based RNG[1]; don't trust them. Encryption algorithms need some sort of verifiable provenance for where those numbers came from.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_EC_DRBG
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Those studies also often disregard the fact that alcohol consumption is not always (even often) for intoxication, people drink wine and cocktails for the enjoyment of the drink itself, not so much for the effect it has on their behaviour.
Anyone who can solve a problem without being able to describe what they did in words isn't using an inner voice to solve the problem. So if there exists people who mostly reason about problems using words then there are at least two kinds of ways to reason about problems.
Why aren't you simply eating the most popular food and popular omnivore diet then? Meat is very popular so why not appeal to that logic and eat heavily processed meat?
Or converting between priority levels or users that were under your product. If you ran a large enough service, there was also begging your users for spare quota or warning them that their recent donation couldn't be fully deployed because a necessary change in some secondary borgcfg template had eaten into the service's resources, so it would help everybody if they knew anyone with a few cores laying around...

By the way, do you happen to be the jwb that filed a... creative BT quota request?
> It's pretty hard to argue that food engineering hasn't made super tasty snacks designed to get you hooked. Those same snacks just so happen to mostly be high-carb as well.

I mean, this pretty much answers the question. Also, I suspect, more hidden fat and sugar. It would be interesting to track the calories of processed food that you generally wouldn't associate with snacks, such as bread or salad dressings. I could imagine those got a higher sugar amount over the decades.

The other side of the equation might also be to blame - less energy output: Today, more areas are optimised for cars, not for walking. We also spend more time in front of a screen - both at work and for leisure.
I'm a big fan of Harry's, and I've been hoping to see him publish more details on ITCSS. I built my current website around the methodology based on a talk he gave years ago. When last I checked though, there still weren't any readily-available details or documentation on the topic.

With the prevalence of component frameworks though, and certain new technologies like CSS Layers and :where(), I feel ITCSS may not be as essential as it used to be. Specificity is becoming less of a problem to manage for large-scale websites. I think it still has its place, but is maybe not the universal solution I once saw it as.
Presenting one task after another has the benefit to enforce a focus on it. Planing ahead is fine, but can be also distract or even mislead.
About that last point, Redfin has access to the regional MLSs. I imagine they have a more complete dataset.

My understanding is that Zillow relies on realtors to add their listings, so that means, maybe-it-happens, maybe-it-doesn't, entry errors, maybe-it's-updated, maybe-it's not...
Beef has trans fat, saturated fat, heme iron (impossible has this too but most other meat alternatives don't) and is often processed with cancer-causing chemicals that give harmful meaning to the word "processed".
EDIT: I’m going to retract this comment for the time being. I think it doesn’t give justice to the complexity of an S-1 and I want to revisit this in the future to add more color. I don’t want anyone to get the wrong idea or take this the wrong way. Probably a good blog post, one day. :)
I never liked those kingstons, thats too bad about the MacBook Air. What did you end up doing with it?
> Also sanctions are not against Ukraine, that would be stupid.

The sanctions explicitly include Ukraine, due to financial entanglements between Ukrainian and Russian corporations[1].

[1]: https://www.state.gov/ukraine-and-russia-sanctions/
- as a Service
- "Iterating over all of 32-bit space will take forever"

- "Applications run on top of operating systems, i.e. their code is executed by operating systems"

- "Text is a good API"
Why tax, just make it illegal? Isn't that what you really want to achieve?
Where would these two landlords be living? Both would be exactly the same if the landlord doesn't rent.
How about factory-processed foods or simply fast food?
Frustratingly, the problem with automated DNS-based is that it doesn't work with all domain registrars, which is a showstopper when you are not allowed to change a customer's existing registrar nor move its NS records.
The article barely mentions it but one big loss with processed foods is dietary fiber, which seems to help regulate carbohydrate absorption (iirc).

I scaled the nutrition facts to match serving size grams, all number are grams except cal: calories. I hope formats ok...

Serving
size cal fat protein carbs fiber
Impossible 113 240 14 19 9 3
Beans(pinto) 113 161.90 0.66 9.91 29.74 9.91
Refried beans 113 85.45 1.92 4.79 12.78 3.51
Ground Beef 113 308 20 31 0 0

Looks like impossible managed to keep the 3/1 ratio of carbs to fiber that beans have, while increasing the protein ratio and adding fat.

Hummus is technically a processed food. But if it's not too high salt or filled with preservatives, it's not less healthy than eating garbanzo beans with sesame seeds, etc. From my perspective, impossible is a little healthier than a burger (a lot healthier if you count the environment) but it's not a salad.

https://faq.impossiblefoods.com/hc/en-us/articles/3600189392...
https://www.nutritionix.com/food/pinto-beans/1-cup
https://www.nutritionix.com/food/refried-beans
https://www.nutritionix.com/food/ground-beef