skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most likely possibility is that you were simply underestimating your calorie consumption. A lot of people forget to count the creamer in their coffee, the candies from the office break room, the little tastes while cooking dinner. Unless you have a severe metabolic disorder your body will only burn lean muscle mass as a last resort when you have exhausted glycogen stores and can't sustain the energy demand from fat alone. Some weight training is always a good idea, though.
Meh. Git is widespread but not everyone uses it.
That requires wetlab work and those compounds usually aren't aerosolized, but i agree it would still be interesting to know the exact details
My company gets sensor data from millions of devices and records. Happens all day, all around the word. It adds up. If you don't delete that data, it becomes petabytes. Thanks god GDPR et al exist so we have a good excuse to "need to delete this data boss".
Just don't update your password manager. If it's fully offline (and it's a mature product), there's a pretty low chance there'll be an update that you'll actually need.

As time goes on without reported backdoors, the chance that your passwords are safe just gets better.
I had HA set up for a number of things at my house but it took too much babysitting for me. I found it fun as a hobby project. But when we did a large remodel last year I intentionally decided not to have smart anythings. This includes Z-Wave, Zigbee, Alexa, Google Home, Sonos wireless speakers, etc.

Instead, I went the opposite direction. Wired everything including speakers. It was much more enjoyable figuring out and planning how to wire and install Sonance Invisible Series speakers behind drywall, pick the location for a Samsung Frame TV and bite the bullet to get a panel ready fridge.

In the end, I found I enjoy form over function and all electronic devices and appliances are either not present or completely hidden.
Is it known if the meat causes people to die sooner, or is it just that people who are vegan are correlated with people who care about their health so they do other things that cause the 10 year effect?

I feel like a non-lethal poison like a flea killer or something would cause a 10 year lifespan drop, so it would be surprising if meat were as deadly as flea killer poison.
It does seem like the article is exaggerating. ;) This could be more about the author presenting a narrative than Pontzer’s data. Bringing in the sports physiologist to argue for the idea of exercise without countering the caloric claims adds a little perhaps predictable dramatic flair.

At some point, there’s just physics. Running a mile isn’t free, benching 100kg isn’t free. These things take work and we can calculate the minimum energy requirement that adaptation can’t escape. Our bodies do not adapt so far that exercise becomes pointless, it only shifts the balance a little (which might be enough to be demotivating for some people, but it’s still relatively minor.) I was under the impression that the total range of metabolic adaptivity for a given person might be on the order of 25%-30% maybe. That might be an over-estimate. I googled a little and found this paper mentioning adaptations of like 8%-15% for severe calorie restriction diets (depending on how RMR is measured).

https://academic.oup.com/fampra/article/16/2/196/480196
That is an extremely well argued and important thread. It's really worth reading the whole thing.
Jalopnik used to be full of car enthusiasts- this doesnt seem to be the case anymore. This guy has a decidedly anti big oil slant. Thats fine. I think big oil does need to be replaced by something renewable and cleaner, but I still dont really enjoy reading his series. Its a bit smug and virtuous for me. There are still a few good writers at Jalopnik. Jason Torchinsky, despite his extreme desire to see tesla/elon musk burn writes a lot of great stuff about the quirks of cars that you may otherwise overlook. David Tracy seems to be a glutton for the punishment that only rusty jeeps can supply. Mercedes Streeter has had a few articles I liked. By and large it seems that most of the regular staff writers hate cars, or at least cars that arent non tesla electrics/hybrids.

Now about leaded fuel. Back before say, 1970ish a lot of gas had an octane rating of between 40-70[1]. Refining oil was still an emerging technology. That being the case it seems like one of the by products of Natural Gas Liquids(called Natural Gasoline) was being used as pump gas. Lets pretend that you built a time machine and took your brand new 2022 camry with you to have a laugh that a consumer commuter car would be a super car back in the 1940s. If you managed to find fuel that was unleaded you would likely do irreversible engine damage on the first tank. If you filled with leaded, your catalytic converter would foul and then you would need to remove it to run leaded fuel. Lead was an additive because it prevents detonation in sub-optimal gas. After lead was outlawed they started boosting octane to do the same function. Fuel sucked, and it wasnt until lead was outlawed that refining higher quality fuels on a large scale became possible. I see the clean air act as a great example of successful regulation.

[1]https://www.energy.gov/eere/vehicles/fact-940-august-29-2016...
Unless the hacker mass decrypts a couple million passwords, in which case one person's passwords that don't work for the login bot probably won't catch the hacker's attention.
Musk was pitching this idea (but for cargo) just last week.
Because it will be easier to make money from the app, than from the stock market.
That was the propaganda published at the time. Postwar analysis showed that the air campaign was totally ineffective at hunting down scud launchers.

>Second, there is no technical evidence that a single TEL was actually destroyed during the war, despite the claims of some 100 “kills” by aircrews and special forces. [...] The exact impact of coalition operations against mobile systems is more problematic. Iraqi launch operations never stopped and only diminished somewhat over time, although during the last week of the war launch operations increased in tempo. At best, it can be said that counter-Scud efforts only maintained “pressure” on Iraqi missile operations and that Scud CAP operations apparently were successful at harassing but never halting Iraqi launch operations.

https://media.defense.gov/2019/Apr/11/2002115481/-1/-1/0/15C...
Why not? Capitalism has a record of funding a lot of scientific expeditions, for example.

Let's say Microsoft wanted to generate goodwill in the scientific community? What could be better than funding a space telescope?
Why Bootstrap (2018)
The Largest Lithium-Ion Battery in the World Keeps Melting
Has *UX* any relationship to HCI (thank the blind for sight)?
apud caecos luscus rex

So-called UX is a scourge.

My experience in industry has been (unsurprisingly) that companies care only for usability insofar as marketability (or lawsuits) are concerned (so looms the shadow of the American Federation for the Blind).

I spent the better part of a year working out how to make a Swing desktop app usable for the blind (not to mention a full prior year of HCI graduate-level training and consultation with a blind PhD. candidate for the same) into something tolerable by prevailing standards, for which I insisted on actual trials by blind users.

Today, I feel like we need an American Federation for the Sighted (or otherwise perceiving) to
I installed LanguageTool as a browser add-on in Firefox and took a look at its settings. It does have a "Language Variants" setting, where one of the options is "Interpret Catalan as ...", and the options are "Catalan" or "Catalan (Valencian)"
Amazing! I like it.
I hear this is a very dangerous game if taken to an extreme. You have to be very disciplined once you take it beyond 3 days. David Blaine did it for 44 days and I believe he has liver damage now? He talks about it on Joe Rogan.
Any ideas what caused the spike then drop of go packages?
What's the metric used to calculate average here? And what range of workout is included in the data. Seems like there was just too little focus given to this to call it a myth outright.

It also runs against my own experience. For the past six months I've begun exercising and changed nothing else and I've seen amazing improvement in all aspects of my life including losing fat. The type of workout I'm doing is full body and covers a range of different movements and weights. And arguably anyone serious about losing weight would do the same. If all they're doing is comparing running to dieting then I can't help but feel it's short sighted.
I don't understand what this is saying, primarily because I don't believe there exists any Linux distro where C isn't a dominant language for packages to be written in. Also, what's dmd? The D programming language is all that comes to mind, but the abbreviation doesn't seem to work.
Real Businesses (2017)
A lot of people wondered why Boeing was blowing all this money developing the 747. Who needed an airplane that big?

It turned out to be the biggest moneymaker ever for Boeing - and the people who bought them.
> The US has no obligations in Ukraine

It depends on defining 'obligation'. The US doesn't have a treaty obligation to defend Ukraine but does have that obligation to NATO members, and a Russian attack on Ukraine threatens NATO members. Also, the US has a different kind of 'obligation' to democracy, peace, prosperity - all of which are not only essential in themselves, but essential to the peace and prosperity of Americans - and to the rules-based international order that provides those things. We don't want to return to the first half of the 20th century, with two major wars, but now with far more destructive power.
Yes.

Given that the payout is probabalistic and serves business goodwill, I'd argue for a more substantial reward. Possibly secured through a bond or insurance policy.
Never do any kind of clever scheme with passwords, the other side might be storing in plaintext, have misconfigured logging etc.

My isp does store them in plaintext :), the support person read my password to me while fixing an issue with the account(you can guess which language their webpage is in).
Reminder:

Tesla is the only auto manufacturer in North America not using the J1772/CCS standard. Everyone else has decided to use it.

Instead, Tesla continues to install more proprietary charging stations.

If Tesla is at all interested in furthering battery electric vehicle technology, they should get with the standard.
> Karma is useless

Exactly. I can't even trade it for a cuppa coffee.
> Direct harvesting is not possible with the fusion reactions we are currently working on

Depends on which company you're talking about.

Helion, for a coutner example, is directly harvesting energy out of plasma.
The logic is flawed though. You don't have the evidence or logic that it's certainly a bug or due to stupidity or oversight. I also don't know for certain that it's not which I'll acknowledge.

And if it was a strange forward map structure that takes a lot of time to flush but is fast or small or easy to implement, that actually supports my statement. That it was a deliberate design choice. Not a firmware bug. Gather delay was one example I gave, not an exhaustive list.
Chat needs like 100mb tops to function...discord comes in im the half gig range that serious AAA games used to fall into 10 years ago, nevermind the abominable snowman Teams...

Once you run more than one chat in Discord even on recent PCs you see the suck.
The vault vendor likely isn't exposed to that full liability. But in a business-trust basis, the goodwill is all but certainly worth > $100k.
It's @idealmedtech.com! I did it that way to keep the bots away, but perhaps it was a little _too_ effective
Well, good for the environment, right?
I'm baffled by the take away from the study. If a sedentary person and an athletic person burn about the same, doesn't that just mean the sedentary person's energy is being spent on maintaining and accumulating fat mass? But why is that waffled about instead of stated?

Major Edit: more concise example

>As the athletes’ ran more and more over weeks or months, their metabolic engines cut back elsewhere to make room for the extra exercise costs, Pontzer says. Conversely, if you’re a couch potato, you might still spend almost as many calories daily, leaving more energy for your body to spend on internal processes such as a stress response.
NextDNS is for blocking the site when you access it. It won’t hide it from the search engine results.

You still need a browser extension adblocker (uBlock, AdGuard) that can modify the contents of any webpage for this to be effective.
That's what I'm thinking. My level 0 passwords for sure will be in my password manager (except for one of them, for some reason).

Level 2 passwords I'll sometimes just reuse a memorable password.

My password manager is open source and offline, though, so that helps.
Not being able to use multiple accounts is a severe disadvantage that they claimed they were working on.
I think the argument would be in conjunction with orbital factories.

The cost may well be (much) higher than mining it on earth, but could still be much less than mining it on earth and then launching it to geosync.
I've noticed even GitHub has a login wall now for comments on open source projects. They truncate them if you aren't logged in, similar to reddit on mobile, instagram, twitter, etc. Hopefully the mobile version doesn't start pushing you to install some crappy apps where you can't use features like tabbed browsing, tab sync with another machine, etc.
Recruiting is usually handled by study centers, and depends on the study. We're going to take in healthy volunteers for this current one, but I don't think we have any say on who, unfortunately! Would also present a potential conflict of interest to have anyone even tangentially related in the study.
Completely fair.

Thinking on it, if food is,I eat it. Any pizza is a personal pizza, if you like pizza. :)

Still. Guessing most folks that can ride fifty miles are not overweight.
People often conflate body weight with how they want to look, and when they say they want to lose 20 pounds, what they really want is for their body to look different in some specific ways. Exercise is a very effective way to alter the appearance of our bodies, and far more versatile than diet alone.
Disney plans 'storyliving' residential communities
dmd is the original D compiler, Digital Mars D (Digital Mars being Walter Bright’s company).
You are asking for an alternative for browsers and 30 years of evolution. Be careful what you wish for :)
My company is forcing a move away from confluence to sharepont and teams.

The ms stack is awful.
When I want to lose weight I do this one simple thing ... I stop eating as much.

Fasting really isn't all that difficult once you train your brain around it.

You simply can't gain weight if you are consuming less. You don't need a triple PhD to understand the law of conservation of mass.

If you want to read something fairly extreme I suggest the following.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2495396/

Now this isn't a guide on how to lose weight, but it should give everyone some insight into what the human metabolism is capable of.
Yes. My grandfather went from horse-and-buggy and oil lamps to jet airliners and moon landings in his lifetime.
>You add them to the cc list.

I have very minimal experience using email, but doesn't this just add them to a new message as opposed to adding them to old messages?
I can't find the link but I remember reading an article about weight lifting raising the resting calorie use for quite some time after the exercise. Also as you say you retain more muscle, and that muscle requires calories at rest potentially altering the overall calculation. I still agree with the overall premise that fixing your diet is probably the most important aspect of weight loss though.

May main take-away was from the article it read that they focused on running as the primarily measured exercise. So it might not provide the best full picture when looking at other exercise methods.
Which regulations are raising prices?

Also, I'm a little confused: SD and LA are in California, of course.
I don't know of very many applications that use PipeWire directly (at least for audio); usually a program would target some other Linux audio API (ALSA, PulseAudio, JACK), for which PipeWire would provide the necessary plumbing and libraries to be a drop-in replacement for those older APIs.
You are a lot more charitable than I am. I believe the big tech companies use dark patterns to get us to sign up, improve their metrics and hoover up our data.
According to this:
C is at 87%.(I’m using gcc as a proxy for c/c++)

https://pkgstats.archlinux.de/fun
Rust drops at the same time. I don't use Arch, so I can only guess it was something related to the way Arch was distributing the packages. Maybe they fell behind or something?
Thank you! I'm the author :P
Absolutely. I think starting with either is totally viable, and it sounds like we agree that the only combination that probably won't work is exercising but never getting around to changing a bad diet.
It was the American public: Fracking was developed in a federal government research program in the early 1980s, IIRC.
Lawyers and politicians are the worst clients. I say that as someone whose clients are insurance and real estate, mostly. Lawyers are worse and don't pay their invoices.

They also loathe automation because it reduces their billable hours.
Sorry to hear about your terrible experience, which is unfortunately all too common when it comes to glucose control.

We're on _exactly_ the same page. When people really get what we're doing, often times the reaction is "wait, that doesn't exist yet?" The reasons are complex, and there's lots of hurdles to overcome (IMT was formed in 2014, in development since 2007, we're only just now starting human trials), but we believe that there are millions of people every year who, like your wife if you hadn't spoken up, slip through the cracks and suffer from poor glucose control in the hospital.

Glucose control has the potential to be the next penicillin, in terms of how broadly applicable it is, and how drastically it reduces mortality across a whole range of conditions. We're pretty excited about it!
I know this isn't rigorous but it definitely matches up with my personal experience -- I'll be hungrier, often ravenously so, after strenuous activity.
We should be glad the human body is this efficient and that we can reduce the resources we consume instead of finding ways to pander to our gluttony.
I mean, making a channel less noise and more signal involves making some data invisible, yeah.
I think this was an important distinction to make~
I'd prefer Discord itself since it has better UX than matrix.
Almost certainly more than 100% bigger in two to four years, if Gartber predicts 50% growth for 2022-2021 alone. And many project more.

What’s more, the growth will likely pick up each year as more and better EVs become available, and more people start considering them as a real alternative.
It's a good question and I don't have the answer, beyond that there is a lot of value to it; if we lost Slack, it'd be a big problem, even though the board works really well.

There is something to being able to just randomly vent or muse on Slack and have a conversation organically pick up --- or not pick up, it's the optionality that's maybe important? Whereas, every message board post feels like an appeal for feedback and discussion, and so requires just a bit more activation energy.
I’m struggling to find the right word for “type of person” … words like “nerds” and “jocks” can be limiting, since plenty of people are both.

The guy who got me into tech and computers was a former green beret. Most athletic guy I’ve ever known, and a genius with tech.

I don’t think he was a nerd, but this is really subjective.
Where's Python?

EDIT: Oh I could edit the URL to add it. [0]

[0] https://pkgstats.archlinux.de/compare/packages#packages=dmd,...

Further edit: My post was downvoted? Why!?
Unsure if it’s a bash feature, but press ctrl+r on the cli

The interactive arg/string you type matches, against your history, to the most recent cmd that contains the string
> And if it was a strange forward map structure that takes a lot of time to flush but is fast or small or easy to implement, that actually supports my statement. That it was a deliberate design choice.

By that logic, every time a programmer uses an inefficient data structure and introduces pathological performance it's not a bug, it's a "deliberate design choice".

At this point we're arguing semantics. My point is it's slow when it shouldn't be, and it can be made faster. Whether it's a "bug" or not comes down to whether Apple fixes it or not. I consider it a bug in my book because you don't normally design things to be 10-100x slower than the competition. It's too blatant not to be an oversight.

And I've seen Apple make many oversights in the past year and fix them in an update. There is plenty of evidence the platform was rushed and lots of things were full of jank in early macOS 11 that got fixed on the way to 12, and more are still being fixed. This would be one of many and completely in line with history so far. It's why we're requiring 12.1+ firmware as a baseline for Asahi going forward, because many things were fixed and I don't want to deal with the buggy versions.
you can wear whatever you like in your home office. go ahead and dress up for yourself
Unfortunately, the self-hosted option is only available in version 7. Version 8 is the current version and does not offer self hosting. 1Password has said they will not offer it in future versions either, so it’s not worth getting set up if self hosting is critical to you.
Love your ironic sense of humor -- intentionally misspelling Grammarly in a comment on a style and grammar checker. Too rich!
Let me share with you, this one quick, easy trick on how to lose 90% of sign ups.
What are some of the problems y'all have encountered with its MIDI experience? Seems to be alright for me, though I ain't doing anything particularly fancy with it.
What I learned during my three days offline
They did before the government got involved in it.

But if you want to spend $23 billion for a collider, you're probably going to need to forcibly take the money to do it. Of course, it's worth it if it's someone else's money.
Oh boy, I've felt this way a lot in my career.

The key mistake that I would make was to curl up instead of reach out.

When you are worried or afraid, it can be hard to reach out. But I always got far better feedback whenever I presented my work, and showed the parts that were blocking my progress, and asked a lot of questions.

Often, I was trying to solve a problem that the team had simply not considered.

The problem might be out of scope for the task I was expected to address, and my perspective was due to my lack of context that was considered natural for any new hire.

Or I was unfamiliar with their tools and workflow. This is where it might be best to work through a task in tandem with someone who has been working there for a while. It doesn't have to be a big thing, just something to go through the whole cycle.

You are already asking good questions. On HN. Keep it up, ask your new team. It might be scary but the fear usually goes away very quickly.
What's still being done on the web today that irks you?
The dark pattern is that the government can order people what to put on their Web site.
I won't comment on the behaviour/oversight of the OS project itself, but as a user I have had an opposite experience to you.

I am still using HA after about five years, and once I had it setup (which admittedly was hard work) it's been no trouble at all.

- Upgrades have never caused an outage
- Basically every device is already supported
- I can write my own code to extend as necessary
- It does not talk to the WAN at all
- My only outage was when my SD card died in the rpi
Almost like there is a cartel manipulating prices.