skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Heart disease is mostly a lifestyle disease based mostly on eating habits (e.g. eating too much cholesterol over a long time). This speaks volumes about the US diet.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31838890/

"This advisory was developed after a review of human studies on the relationship of dietary cholesterol with blood lipids, lipoproteins, and cardiovascular disease risk to address questions about the relevance of dietary cholesterol guidance for heart health. Evidence from observational studies conducted in several countries generally does not indicate a significant association with cardiovascular disease risk."

Dietary cholesterol is not a threat, surplus calories and processed sugar is.
The "other than your regular job" bit seems a bit odd. Someone who works as a labourer probably doesn't need to do any exercise outside of work to be active enough.
MusicBee – The Ultimate Music Manager and Player
This was previously "how to cope with an annoying workmate" or similar, I'm intrigued by the reason for the deletion -- did he/she recognise themselves?
gmp uses a particular recurrence relation to exactly compute fib(x) in about log(x) steps[0]. Of course, the digits of the numbers it has to multiply also increase. It's fast-ish up to fib(128 million) or so but soon after that you run into the limit of the size of numbers in gmp, which are limited to being less than 2^31 * 32 bits long or something.

[0]: https://gmplib.org/manual/Fibonacci-Numbers-Algorithm
Is it possible to really learn how programming concepts work, though? Modern optimizing compiler are pretty amazing and just seeing the assembly output may make a concept harder to grasp.

To your bridge analogy. At this point what we are saying is "give me a method to traverse this river" and compilers are either building bridges, shooting out maps to fallen trees, or draining the river all together. If you looked at that output you might consider "traversing rivers" to only be walking over natural bridges.

This gets even more sticky when talking about types. Computers don't care about types, they are strictly a concept to help developers.

Or to your class point, would you know better what a class does if you pulled up godbolt and found that the this pointer is completely removed? You might come to the mistaken conclusion that classes are simply a name-spacing technique.
No kids here and I'm not in the US :)

I mean I do care some about my health but not so much that I'll spend 6 hours a week on a mind numbing treadmill. And I absolutely hate team sports(the commitment and rules etc). There is just no sport I like.
I think part of that is the architecture and environment of the museum. They spend tons of attention to the high ceilings, sense of awe (a bit like a cathedral), and that can make all the difference compared to viewing something in your bedroom in the dark.
Yeah that's the point. This cruelty party is lasting too long.
This is just GoFundMe with a different payment mechanism.
From my own experience, the only required part of the address is the zip code as it's used for verification.

However, some services go out of their way to check if the address you entered exists and is valid, but that has nothing to do with Visa or MC.
Indeed, however one has to note that this article is mainly about pixelated text, which is a bit different, especially considering that it (usually) has a known alphabet and you often even know what the individual font glyphs look like from context.
Going on a hike is definitely exercise and walking can be depending on your pace.
Three-year MALT project comes to a close
At the end of 2021, the three-year MALT project, working to rationalise the provision of software licences at CERN, ended. The important lessons learned from this project will now be applied across all related activities at the Organization.
The accounts of horses in war are quite horrific, and their replacement by machines in the role of war transports is gratifying.
Someone could make a compelling argument that US' global military dominance imposes a kind of Pax Americana that is net beneficial to the human condition, and this is one limb of that military dominance.
I never said PRN is simpler.
It is just as hard as infix.

I do not like PNR any better or worse. It takes me about 5 minutes to switch from lisps to others and back. I just put the parens in the wrong place a couple of times and I am done.

Paredit + PNR makes editing slightly more comfy, but that's it. They are the same thing.
Retaining a "natural" look is phrased well. I think that's all behind the decision to infrasample (opposite of supersample?) parts of an image.
Great to hear. Do you know what the usual treatment is? I’m guessing DMSA and/or ETDA but curious if other approaches are commonly used.
I just switched back over to it yesterday. Apparently, little Jimmy Drop Table shouldn't be storing passwords in my setup.
It's really unclear by what mechanism they thought any of this would prevail. The attorneys who filed this mess should be sanctioned; it's serious "throw shit at the wall and hope it sticks" garbage.
The Cyber Security Body of Knowledge Book
CyBOK Version 1.1
https://www.cybok.org/media/downloads/CyBOK_v1.1.0.pdf
>> targeted ads are necessary

In the TV era, they weren't. Targeting in the TV era meant selecting a program and deriving from that what my interests are. Selecting channel == choosing web site.

That should be enough for advertisers, and then some.
The phrase 'an act of war' means an act which intends to and/or actually does give the target casus belli. I took it for granted that you knew that.

See, for example, the OED reference:

'An act by one nation intended to initiate or provoke a war with another nation; an act considered sufficient cause for war.'

https://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20...
I mean my anecdote is the same as yours: I got flu/pneumo (not covid) and lost total control of my arm and felt deeply sick for an entire week.

I told the doctor and she was just happy I got the vax.

If your response to that is to distrust the whole system, I hope you don't break an arm or get cancer.
> You get what you incentivize.

The problem is that a large part of the tech industry nowadays relies on "engagement" aka monetizing user attention for the benefit of advertisers, thus extremely vulnerable to public opinion (the advertisers themselves would engage in this behavior, thus companies that supply them must also conform to it). The entire industry is on thin ice already so it makes sense for everyone to play it safe even though it just reinforces the feedback loop even more.

This is why this behavior is rarely seen in other industries that make the bulk of their money on a tangible output, both because the output is less fungible/replaceable as well as those industries' employees typically having less time to waste engaging in bullshit.
AlphaFold Excitement
>because most fences are built to keep _those people_ out.

A fine example of how the warning of Chesterton's Fence is ignored by inferring the worst possible motive without evidence or reason, and using that unsupported aspersion as a reason to rip something up.
In a slightly different vein, ESA's Gaia mission measured the distances to billions of stars by looking at how their position shifts as we orbit from one side of the sun to the other. Not taking highly detailed images like JWST, but in some ways you can think of it as a telescope the size of Earth's orbit.

https://www.esa.int/Science_Exploration/Space_Science/Gaia/P...

https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/gaia-makes-most-a...
Just out of curiosity, is it considered best practice these days to use the gender-neutral "their" even with a specific subject (Obama) who is known to use masculine pronouns for himself?
That’s largely a misconception, Chinese authorities seazing illegally smuggled opium did spark the first opium war, however France and Britain did not invade China so that they could force Chinese to buy their opium. They wanted to force China to open more ports for trade and to stop persecuting christian missionaries and Chinese christians (obviously mainly due to political reasons, christians functioned basically like a 5th column inside China and allowed European powers to justify their military interventions to their own citizens).

The highly unequal treaties signed between Britain (and other European countries) after the war did not even require China to legalize opium and allow it to be freely imported (that would have been extremely hard to justify politically and the opium trade was not even a primary concern for the British government in the first place). China did legalize opium on their own during the second opium war basically as way to boost tax revenues (because of the Taiping rebellion the Manchu Qing government was near collapse) and Chinese domestic production soon surpassed the imports from British India.
That's exactly how I feel when I take my Adderall. Or at least how I do after a break. I also have ADHD so that probably means you've got it to.
All of those things were taken well after any reasonable patent would have expired, so I don’t think they are comparable to the ip theft currently being discussed in this thread. I thought the upstream comment was talking about more recent examples.

Did China try to prevent gunpowder or porcelain from being made by outsiders?
Walking "several miles per day" isn't sufficient enough to burn tens of pounds without a major diet change. Even at 5 miles per day, you'd be likely burning 350-450kCal, which is not enough of an expenditure to make that much of a difference. For weight loss, even moderate exercise will not yield same results as significant diet changes will.
Sublingual caffeine is definitely a thing. There is caffeinated gum you can get on Amazon. You can feel it kick in almost immediately.
What's New in Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari DevTools
There's a fundamental flaw in that logic from the tweet.

YC can earn a lot more by funding competition and has a lot to lose from the community from mistreating competition or favoriting others.

I also haven't seen any evidence suggesting any.

At a scale of funding hundreds of companies/year, nothing will go perfect all the time either, i suppose.

Fyi: long time HN reader, Belgium, not affiliated and received a ( correct ) ban from dang one time ;)
I have yet to find a Linux app as amazing as mp3tag
The best way to get the UK government's attention is to write it on a birthday cake.
presuming they aren't using homoemorphic encryption (they aren't), it just means the trainign data is encrypted on disk and a job needs special permissions to access the decryption key. It's still loaded into RAM, decrypted, and passed to the training algorithms as decrypted data.
For better or for worse, horses and dogs have been alongside humans in peace and war for millenia and are adapted specifically for that. They are even classified as domestic/farm animals. I hope that current K9s do not strap bombs on dogs.
You did, though "I'm using "invasion" loosely to mean an attack that reaches inner areas", which makes the whole discussion useless.
Cool. Can I turn this feature off completly?
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20524867
The Lives of Hidden Figures Matter in Computer Science Education
OCaml has it too! (for records)
And why should browsers other than Chrome implement this?
A Hypercore P2P innovation could bring more privacy to IPFS
Ask HN: How do people generate documentation from Python comments?
We are in the process of improving our documentation for our users. I am not experienced at all in the Python ecosystem, so I would like to get some idea/suggestions on how people are generating docs from python comments. The idea is to then put the output on a website, so people can access publicly.
What exactly has happened to them under SoftBank that caused their margins to drop so much? I have no idea why they can't turn a decent profit, given that, as you said yourself, the market is more dependent on their reference designs and core IP than ever.
From that document:

> As Arm’s CEO, Simon Segars, explained: “We contemplated an IPO but determined

> that the pressure to deliver short-term revenue growth and profitability would

> suffocate our ability to invest, expand, move fast and innovate.”

It sounds like Arm needs a change in leadership to me. Find the capital for long-term investment somewhere and follow a path to improvement like AMD did. Yes, there is pressure to deliver short term profit as there always is today. However, that's not a strategy that works for a company like Arm. Everyone around the world can see the value in what Arm produces. Find someone to invest who isn't a hedge fund manager and still sees that value.
Caffeine, cocaine, amphetamine... it all boils down to dopamine:
https://podcastnotes.org/huberman-lab/episode-39-controlling...

Highly recommended podcast!
https://hubermanlab.com/controlling-your-dopamine-for-motiva...
>> In one fell swoop all the tracking cookies go away

... and in their place, instead of blockable cookies, we'll have something much more nefarious. Un-escapable advertisements.
See my post history. No thanks :)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30020427
Thanks! We also have a subscription based hosted solution hosted at https://castled.io
> Our water was tested years ago by the waterboard and came back way below the legal limit.

Where was the water tested? I've heard that here in France, water is often tested before going into the pipes, and not after flowing for the faucet. If that's the case for you too, I'd encourage you to test the water going out of the faucet, since this is the water you actually drink. In France we can do that at labs that take care of stuff like blood samples. A naive search gave me this website https://watersafetestkits.co.uk/which-water-test-kit/ that sells water test kits, for example.
If you buy a Sony product made in Thailand, what protects you from encountering crap like in the article is not that it's made in Thailand instead of China, but that Sony has a reputation to protect and the expertise to do proper quality control.

If you buy stuff directly from a Thai company that you never heard of before just because their product was the cheapest, you'll have to do your own testing and will likely discover some sharp edges.
The study must use a different measure because there is no way that 75% of Americans do 150 minutes of moderate-intensity physical activity/week.
> They do not give you a specific education in the subjects you will be expected to teach

Is this something US specific?

I recall that in many countries in Europe, to be certified as a high school teacher, one has to have a degree related to the area of teaching, plus a master's degree in teaching.
This isn't a surprise anymore; there are a lot of chatters and news articles implying the gradual loss of their employees' morale.
The recommendation is "150 minutes of moderate-intensity physical activity each week", 6 hours of treadmill isn't required and it would probably make it more palatable without thinking like that. I'm not a team sports person at all, but I've found I enjoy the gym and jogging, those both can be solitary activities where you throw music or an audio-book on and just go.
Apple now has that kind of money, but they didn't in 2006 when ARM was selected for the iPhone (which would launch in 2007). Apple was a $50B company back in 2006. A decade later, they have a lot of experience and investment with ARM. For example, how much time has Apple put into LLVM for ARM?

I don't think Nvidia will make their own ISA, but when Apple chose ARM they didn't have lots of money and needed to launch something sooner than later. Even when it came to switching their laptops in 2020, creating a new ISA would have meant a lot of time and effort (and money) over continuing with ARM. Apple was able to use the same Firestorm/Icestorm design for the iPhone CPUs and laptop CPUs.

While Apple has a lot of money, it takes time to bring new stuff to market. Would Apple also move the iPhone to a new ISA and require Rosetta 2 on mobile? How long would it take them to get similar performance from compilers for the new ISA?

Likewise, Apple benefits from large investment in the whole ARM ecosystem. Microsoft wants to support ARM with their stuff because they want Windows on ARM and iOS support for C#. While the Mac is a compelling platform, requiring more work for something custom means less enthusiastic support from third parties and longer times before things are supported.

Money can certainly do a lot, but Apple launched M1 at a very auspicious time when Intel was at a real low point. If they'd chosen to go with a new ISA, does it take an extra couple years? Does it launch with a smaller performance boost because it isn't as mature? Is it harder to get third-party support because there's nothing in it for anyone else?
I like racquetball. No team required, very, very few rules. Decent amount of movement, and minimal chances of injury depending on how you play.

Swimming is the ideal cardio, I think. No impact on joints, and almost zero chance of injury.
Its a great interview and starts with his Dad, who also worked on the JWST...
https://youtu.be/4P8fKd0IVOs
KDE has its own snapshot tool which is called Spectacle and is pretty solid.

Given the level of integration between KDE apps it's unlikely they will prefer an outside tool either.
To get a little darker - I think it runs deeper than that. Yes, comedy and mindless entertainment are popular, but. . .

I think the "it was all a dream" or "it's all in their head" sort of fan theories come from a place of denial. If the story is real (even in a plainly fictional movie setting), and a character shows development, learning, growth, and change over the course of whatever happens - that could have repercussions in my life. It is easy to get into a rut of behavior and to steadfastly avoid thinking about all of the things you can and should change in your life. If entertainment shows me people who actually do change based on a need to change something about themselves to become better people, then I am forced to think about that and consider what that means for my life. That could mean that I actually do need to be more considerate, healthier, or whatever it is. Whereas, if the entire story is fake, or a dream, or whatever, then how I act now is the inevitable conclusion of my life, and there is no changing.

It's easier to just hand-wave away any lessons about human behavior and say that it's imaginary.
I was royally pissed off when I suspected my brand new Lenovo laptop was acting strange. The only in the end to stop it was to reinstall the OS, I then later found out it was the superfish issue

https://slate.com/technology/2015/02/lenovo-superfish-scanda...

I will never buy Lenovo again
The parent said

> in part because

I assume the other part is diet change from being in European countries.
Yes, absolutely less dangerous than lead used in house paints.

I don't actually know about the situation in Europe in general, but e.g. Sweden prohibited lead paint for indoor use already in 1860, and France in prohibited lead-based indoor and outdoor house paints in 1909. Based on some quick googling it seems several European countries prohibited lead-based house paints (including outdoor paints) in the 1920'ies.
Yeah, and there used to be more. That's why people standardized the meter.
Yeah they said their usage of it is very much, a "break glass" kind of deal where only when things are really crazy.
I'm going to broaden your definition to "malware is any software that hides its existence or its behaviour from the user". There's little value in knowing that a certain piece of software exists on your machine if you don't know what it's for.
Proprietary or open sourced doesn't matter much if you're not verifying the checksums of all the binaries that come per-installed on your system. If the majority of tech savvy people can't be bothered to do it, then average joe is doomed.
I would like to remind that the unequal treaties [0], and other treaties signed during the century of humiliation [1] were also actual treaties signed by the corresponding nations.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unequal_treaty

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Century_of_humiliation
> For these maps, physical inactivity for adults is defined as not participating in any physical activities outside of work over the last month – activities such as running, walking for exercise, or gardening.

Weird definition. A physical job could fall under physical inactivity.
> The article makes the point that people do not build fences for no reason.

I think it’s more than sometimes reasons go away and sometimes people do unreasonable things. I don’t think anyone thinks that people literally build fences completely randomly.
Well, the Drinking Water Inspectorate talks about it all the time and carry out a pretty comprehensive survey programme to make sure that orthophospate is being added in areas likely to have remaining lead pipes. Lead service pipes are getting pretty rare now (but yes, should check on a survey and not included as standard) but there are still quite a few older buildings with interior lead pipes.
Then they should not have signed on to the WTO and other organizations that bind them to obligations with regards to IP, among other things.
It's hard to disagree with such a objective view, but I would like to validate that I've seen similar changes in my friends and peers that travel. A reduced diet and moderate exercise can really do more than you expect.
How we are going to the moon (Artemis)
There is something I am missing here.

How does your mental model change that much from where the operator goes?

Can't you put node to right of a column of children? Like you would do on a piecewise function.

I am dislexic, maybe that's why I do not see your point.
> the Chinese invented the concept of the civil service and examinations, as we think of them today.

That's a bit of overstatement I think, regarding the civil service I mean. Civil service was known in Babylon, in Egypt and in Roman Empire. From some point Roman Empire also introduced requirements for public servants' education. Not a formalized meritocratic system like in Han China, but we don't have a formalized examination of public servants today either.
10km daily is my bare minimum.Granted during winter I walk some part of it, up to 30-40% or even more because i need my body to slowly adjust to cold temps.This is especially true for sub 8-10C and almost mandatory for <0C(sometimes i don't need to, due to the godly cold showers).

Any physical activity is good at the end of the day.For those who want a 'scientific' explanation: during movement (eg walking) the amygdala "turns off", and you become more relaxed, because that's responsible for emotions.For the rest,take it for granted: better pump for the entire day, you don't feel jittery after coffee, and you actually don't feel the need to eat as much.(as in frequency, you might want to eat more but fewer times during the day)
'friendly word'.
it's only expensive to fix if you don't account for the cost of not fixing it. fixing this more than pays for itself in terms of reduced healthcare and prison costs
The advertising industry complaining should be named in disputes like this. What would they claim, that it would violate their privacy? I don't think they would complain too loudly. But this industry on the whole is toxic. They are not demonized, they just like to spy on people and invade their privacy. It also provides no real benefit. Shutting it down with regulation would not be a huge loss as those that do want to advertise will find another way.
What about a scenario where a hack of widely used mining software enables an attacker to do a 51% attack? Miners would unknowingly aid the attacker by using the compromised software, and the attacker could execute a double spend.

It would be caught after the fact, and the software patched, but money would be lost and confidence in Bitcoin's resistance to double spends would be shaken.
Miles really took an edgy turn with that barbed wire face tattoo