skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wake up at the same time and eat the same thing every weekday morning. Still, my bg at noon will range from 3 to 12. This after having this thing for 17 years. Yeah, it's hard.

Edit: On the 42 factors, during-sleep BG is either stable or up. For me it's either side or down (but occasionally up).

I do have the 'pre-sleep' BG that usually goes down, right after brushing my teeth (is it post-brushing then?), which is a well-known factor on Reddit. Basically, doesn't matter if I'm going to sleep at 10pm or 1am. I check my BG, it's 8, arrow straight or even up (CGM indicates the trend). Brush my teeth and check again, 7 with arrow straight down to the floor :/
I guess someone sends you a fedex box, and you just drop it at a fedex location
Everything MSFT produces seems terribly slow.

Windows design issues?

Coding standards incentivize slow code?

Something I'm missing completely?
Reminds me a bit of the famous "Wizard of Oz" description:

> Transported to a surreal landscape, a young girl kills the first person she meets and then teams up with three strangers to kill again.
Thank you so much and I am so sorry for what I did. I didn’t realize there were domain experts on HN. That’s amazing and I can’t believe I spoke on this subject without first checking if I was the smartest person in the room. What you added to the discussion is invaluable. You are a saint.
Discord's slow and heavy and glitches or crashes constantly. My group of friends landed on it for some activities over the pandemic, because most of the other options were on-balance worse for what we needed, but it's heavy and not high-quality.
Writer's Workbench
Maybe the exploits exist but are being used more selectively. Why infect millions of computers when you can go after a few key targets.
Or it could apply gzip/brotli + optionally wasm-opt and cut the size ~5-6x: https://twitter.com/RReverser/status/1494435774003093515
Nabu Casa seems like a great model to bring self-hosting to the masses.
The simple explanation is that apple is successfully rejecting 99% of the incoming wordle clone spam (as experienced by the article author) and failing and letting in 1% (which still is a large number of apps). The author experiences one of the thousands of rejections, but can see all the acceptances.
Without knowing your home, it's hard to say. I think the biggest benefit right now is sun rise alarm lights and circadian rhythm lights. This should have a noticeable benefit for everyone. The hardest part is figuring out what to do with your physical light switches.

At the end of the day though, the ones that benefit the most from home automation are enthusiasts who enjoy tinkering. If that's not you, get some hue lights and light switches, and call it a day.
Most likely because the Teams developing it are either not competent or not empowered to improve it. Probably some combination of the two.

I've used it daily for years and it's never been a good experience - desktop, mobile, web (FF, Chrome, Brave)... they are all trash. Although as others have pointed out, it has gotten noticeably worse over the last year.
None of my examples actually implement Snell's law, just diffuse and sometimes specular reflection, but I agree that adding Snell's law (and thus refraction) does not add much complexity. Recently it's become fashionable to use the Fresnel equations and "more filmic" tone mapping to get less plasticky images, too.

I think my interests are probably pretty different from yours, because I find the details of the graphics system and I/O pretty interesting, in particular how they can be improved. I also think the various tricks for better rendering in shorter time are super interesting, and even the question of how to do liability loading has some very interesting new answers, like FlatBuffers. Probably the liability-loading strategies that we came up with in the previous millennium for spinning rust that transferred 40 megabytes per second after an 8 000 000 nanosecond seek time are not optimal for SSDs that transfer 4000 megabytes per second with a 1000 nanosecond "seek time".

Another thing worth mentioning is the question of how you model the 3-D shapes you want to render in the first place, which includes considerations of HCI, sometimes physics simulation, and so on. One of the most interesting things about SDFs is the tempting possibility of an efficiently renderable representation that naturally supports operations like CSG and filleting (though not usually both at once!)

That is to say, I think the stuff these minimal raytracers leave out is actually very interesting indeed. But I also think it's very interesting to see what's left over when you do leave it out: a relatively small amount of math and code that can still produce visually arresting images.
Some minor feedback -- I would make it clearer on the landing page and in the docs that there is an npm module available for the web integration. As a frontend engineer, not being able to handle software dependencies as part of my standard build process is a major frustration.

Only supporting snippets signals to me that a company might be behind the times and could be dealing with globals in a way that would cause problems in a complex web app.

Having an npm module as an integration option is a major selling point to me, and I think it might benefit you guys to call this out more clearly.
AI can detect more information in the whole dataset, because it for example has the whole "breath in- breath out" cycle in view. Fungi residing in the mouth would be present as background noise even during breathing in and out. But fungi-products existing at the end of a breath out cycle, are most likely to originate from the lungs, due to the mouth contamination being "flushed" out by the breath itself.
I seriously believe only a minority of users will switch to sideloading, thus minimizing the amount of lost revenue (if anything, maybe this might even lead to some switching over from Android if it's now possible to get F-Droid and other Android-only equivalents). This also allows them to sidestep the many, many legal and governmental challenges that are now mounting over their use of the App Store. Saves them both time and money to open things up on their own terms first.
>1Password vaults are encrypted end-to-end, their database would not be worth nearly that much. It's a bunch of worthless data.

Doesn't matter for our case, since it already assumes the database potentially compromisable. The parent's comment concerned whether the "bounty for capturing a flag inside a publicly available encrypted vault" is enough. So the question is not whether the bounty is enough given it's impossible to win, but whether it's enough given it might be possible to win.

In other words, whether someone who finds an exploit to decrypt the vaults contents would get a better value by (a) revealing it to 1Password company and taking the $100K bounty, or (b) selling the exploit to people who would give millions to be able to decrypt other's vaults...
You can use 1031 exchange to avoid that.
That's astounding! Maybe V8 is catching up to LuaJIT's performance?
Many controversial posts are about politics or crime, and these get flagged because they mostly violate HN Guidelines:

| "Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. ... If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic."[1]

Controversial discussions can lead to comments that are not civil, and these are also violations of HN Guidelines.

If you could provide examples of posts or comments that you think were flagged unfairly, it might lead to a more fruitful discussion.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Very cool experience! Kudos for the team on launching!
FLOSS doesn't imply security, it allows verifying it. Closed-source software doesn't allow verifying it, so it's safest to assume it's insecure.
I have so far failed at setting up wireguard in my home, much less making it work with HASS.

Can you share some pointers?
>Carbon capture and sequestration is an absolute must investment. That's massive damage and human suffering on the way if we don't remove the emissions that have already happened.

As long as it is cheaper to prevent emissions, we should do that instead of capture and sequestration. If you stop emitting CO2, the atmospheric levels take care of themselves. That is to say, we went to zero emissions tomorrow, they would go down quickly- faster than they went up.

For this reason, we should only capture carbon if it is cheaper than prevention, or prevention is maxed out.
WebStorm user here. I seriously don't understand how anyone works differently...
How often do you adjust the color temperature and lumens of your light bulbs to optimize for circadian rhythm? I can see why you're so physically fit if you're going around to all your light switches and making these adjustments all the time ;).
I can't express how much I hate teams, and two years into a remote work revolution, they honestly don't have any excuse.

My teams client is CONSTANTLY confused about this "work account home account" garbage. Holy crap Batman it's a disaster.

Clicking on teams links causes my teams client to freeze up with a blank screen sometimes for minutes. So I've been late to many meetings because the Teams client just doesn't connect.

I'm yet to hear a SINGLE instance of someone using teams other than "we already bought it" or "we have some strategic partnership with MS, so we have to use it" – some BS that's shoved down people's throats.

The multi-account stuff is something slack and discord got right from day one. And years into it, MS still hasn't figured this out. It's appalling how bad Teams is, years later.

Anytime I see a teams link in a calendar event, I groan loudly.
Not that it's a competition, but T1D can and does just come out of left field and fuck you over. Not only for annoyingly prosaic things like forgetting a Snickers in the car and passing out alone and never waking up, but also sudden cardiac death is an order of magnitude higher.

I had cancer, it was shit, and yes, there's always a chance its not done with me, but at least the cause of death won't be "finally forgot a snack".
I was just about to do this, but then thought to myself: wait, see if they realize the error and fix it and then follow up. And then opened HN and saw this post! It was a nice confirming synchronicity.
I’ll argue that Fly.io is beginning to meet that need in a lot of ways, especially with managed Postgres now.
Any journey starts with one step: https://www.fsf.org/blogs/community/the-journey-begins-with-...
I mean yeah, Wordle is basically just Mastermind too, but with a new spin. But while I haven't met a single person in real life that knew Mastermind, everyone and their dog seem to be playing Wordle.
Popular games (and all other media) are almost always very closely inspired by older, less popular games/media. Nothing wrong with that.
Distinction without a difference. "The Intercept employs a journalist who has burnt 3 sources".
By also banning Swedish I.P. apps when somebody makes a foreign clone of them.
MS Teams is slow because it is a loss leader that exists so that decision makers can tick off the “company wide instant messaging that meets regulatory data retention requirements” box in the process of paying for an Office package.

No one is paying for Teams intentionally, so MS will not see any return on investment in improvements (except for the eventual retention problems that come up when people finally decide they’ve had enough.)
I found the same thing. I was searching for air quality/CO2 monitors. It seemed that decent ones werent with zigbee.
Maybe the scope limit of our deep brains is only a "thing" in large groups. Being short sighted is nothing if you're alone, you trip, you choke, you get whacked by a rock. In a semi organized society, the sudden too-late-bound reflex triggers an avalanche of failure.
I do not know IBM’s current practice but in the 1990s acquisitions continued to use their internal networking for quite a long time, just interconnecting the networks as necessary and announcing routes internally.

9. addresses only started being used widely inside IBM around 1992 as the internal multi protocol network rolled out (combining RSCS over SNA and TCP/IP). As APPC connected devices gave way to TCP/IP connected devices allocations shot upward, IIRC each major campus was a /16.

Advantis/IBM Global Network ran the 9 network on the same physical and logical circuits as the public networks they managed, leading me to bypass the IBM firewall unintentionally multiple times as the filters they used broke. This may be one of the reasons RFC1918 addresses were discouraged (at least through 12/2001 when I left).
I was talking in general, rich people polluting a lot, telling poor people, not to do things, that they do every day.

Even "the terminator" has a "climate initiative" - https://www.schwarzeneggerclimateinitiative.com/

Of course people forget he brough hummers to civilians,... And being a rich guy, caring for the environment, he could be driving a tesla (or something smaller, to use even less energy), but nope... he drives a monostrosity of a SUV (GMC Yukon - https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-10440521/Arnol... )
LanguageTool – FOSS Style and Grammar Checker for 25 Languages
If you use traditional social media such as facebook/instagram/twitter/etc on a mobile device, the best thing you can possibly do in android 9 or later is to disable all forms of push notification for the entire app. Not just in the app's settings but at the operating system level.

Anything that would generate a notification requiring a swipe-down from the top of the screen, or making a noise, seeing what the notification is and either clicking on it or swiping it away, disable that entirely.

I also allow exactly zero websites to send push notifications via browser on my desktop/laptop workstation systems.
I can't speak for Amazon execs but a couple times I've seen either a customer need on HN and was able to get them attention or have seen my product mentioned and shared the link with my team and org.
I wouldn't call Discord snappy, not even close, Telegram is way snappier for example... But Teams is certainly on another league (for the worse).

VSCode isn't that snappy either but it's decent enough. If every Electron app was like that "It's slow because it's Electron" wouldn't be such a meme.
Exploits exist, they are vastly more complicated and harder to come by than they were 10 or 20 years ago.

We don’t see criminal groups building huge botnets with driveby attacks anymore. Not that they don’t want to, it’s just too difficult.

> Why infect millions of computers when you can go after a few key targets.

Sure, but that development directly contradicts the headline.
> why do you so often end up with too little blood glucose?

Managing the balance between insulin and BG is normally an automatic process performed by the endocrine system. A person whose pancreas stops producing insulin now has to manage that careful balance consciously, which introduces the possibility for errors. And it's complicated even more by all the factors that can influence BG in either direction (see the chart in the OP).

A healthy body is very good at managing that balance automatically through complex feedback loops. Those feedback loops break down if the body can no longer produce insulin on its own.

> If the problem is that the pancreas can't produce insulin, I would have thought something like a ketogenic diet would make it easier since you would have less of a need for insulin

Some T1Ds absolutely do go on a ketogenic diet, or at least a low carb one. You still need insulin, just less of it. Because you still have to dose yourself with insulin, you still have the risk of hypoglycemia on a low carb diet. (Sometimes even more of a risk, because your insulin resistance typically goes down on those diets.)

That being said, there are T1Ds that have a lot of success with keto / low-carb. Just don't believe anyone who says you can cure T1D with that diet. T2D can sometimes be reversed that way, but never T1D.

> But it sounds like bringing blood sugar up is a big part of managing T1D

It's less about "bringing blood sugar up" and more about balancing the blood sugar on the edge of a thin blade. Tipping in either direction is bad.
SO itself offers a private version of its project for this purpose.
MS Teams is honestly one of the worst pieces of software I've had to use in my 17~ years in tech, it's slow, bloated (thanks in part to Electron) and the UX is absolutely horrendous.
Original spelling I believe.
M1-based Macs: runs flawlessly, UX considerations aside.

Older Intel Macs (where Zoom, Chime and Google Meet runs fine): can't even share a screen. Turning off GPU accelerations may or may not help.
Our Country Is Filled with Problems; Reading Too Many Books Isn't One
It's very hard to predict what will happen to sea level in the next 30 years. Marine ice sheet instability is the crux of the issue.

Here's a simulation:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jLdaAKIkpKA

Once the melting point moves beyond a "gate" where the ground starts going downwards, then water will just go in there and the melt will accelerate tremendously. We don't know if it's a decade or a century, as it's not been witnessed in history.
yes design mistakes cost much more to a project than broken implementation in my experience. broken code is harmless compared to a codebase that has to be rewritten after the true requirements finally reveal themselves
Not my company, but Zocdoc has the best values I’ve ever seen exactly because they all have anti-values:

Patients First

Important, not Immediate

Learners before Masters

Together, not Alone

Progress before Perfection

Adaptable, not Comfortable
Stack overflow teams exist. https://stackoverflow.com/teams/pricing.

At $COMPANY, we tried this and it was a waste of time. The problem is you need someone to answer the questions. So instead of looking at the wiki or asking the relevant engineers in person or slack, you now have to write a question & wait for somebody to answer. Somebody eventually answers but it was wrong and now you're back to slack asking the relevant engineer anyway.

I can see why it could be useful like how StackOverflow has been. But the early days will be painful and unless you're working in a huge company, I don't see this being worth it at all.
Requiring a unique file for every installation is not always feasible. Consider e.g. embedded devices or VMs that run from prebuilt images.

There have been too many examples of seed files being reused, it's time to recognize that requiring a unique seed file is not good property for an RNG to have.
Discord is snappy? Is this the level of desktop applications in 2022? :P
An example from Umineko that might tickle an HN reader's fancy: six people are found murdered in six different locked rooms. In the room with each body is the sole key to the door of one of the other locked rooms. Together they form a circular linked list of closed room murders.
I work at a major bank and their anti-values are behaviors that tarnish their reputation. Examples of reputation damaging actions are regulatory investigations, fraud, illegal financial activity (even if unintentional or unknown to the bank at the time).

As a software developer this is quite nebulous. The bank protects its reputation by prioritizing risk analysis and ethics first in all its internal decisions. As an industry these qualities do not exist in any professional capacity in software. In software, just like in absolutely every employer, we do whatever we want so long as it eases hiring, everything else be damned.
Florida Girl Arrested over Threats She Didn’t Make Sues Her School
I find that scrolling in safari can be very unresponsive and choppy at times. I’ve got an MBP w/ M1 Pro.
DOJ Names Eun Young Choi to Lead Crackdown on Cryptocurrency Crimes
https://archive.fo/GctjK
I haven’t read the article to be honest because I’m lazy and slightly drunk but I have to agree with the title.

You need to give people enough rope to hang themselves with so you have a tangible reference point in which to start an opposing argument. Broken down into an expenditure of effort consideration it’s cheaper to say I told you so then sit in endless meetings convincing someone they’re about to do something stupid.
I think that's an important part of reading it. There are parts that are really difficult to understand, and that lack of understanding only gets you a glimpse of the maddening confusion the characters are experiencing. Only the Judge has any idea what's going on, and he's a nightmare's nightmare.
Wait until you discover that copy and pasting from the chat might introduce no-break Unicode spaces that looks like spaces in most diff tools! I did the hard way.
I'm still not really convinced about how much entropy is collected by the jitter entropy technique. I've been looking at https://github.com/smuellerDD/jitterentropy-library previously, which is for instance used by OpenWRT. It's hard to do a proper estimation of the entropy, because depending on how you measure it, you get different results. The library has been changed, but it's probably still overestimating the entropy.
VSCode is clunky but almost usable. I like that it's multiplatform, free, and relatively capable, but I dislike its clunky and very non-snappy user experience.

VSCode really needs better competition than clunky Java IDEs from the likes of JetBrains or Eclipse or platform-specific native IDEs like Xcode.
That would be great. I'm no ML expert, but my impression was that standards varied widely from team to team.
Nah, Covid showed that even with epidemic projections people would still under react at first, causing the exponential rise, then over reacting too late.

Our data don't take mob psychology enough in account, the curve is not really a quantitative map it's a psychology fractal. It means 'even with this curve in front of you, you will still follow the pattern causing it to happen'
Like all leveraged bets, if it doesn't beat inflation you get destroyed by interest. If we have a crisis like 2008 the leverage works against you.

I understand in certain markets if one is diligent they can be quite profitable as a real estate investor. That is not what I am talking about - I mean the median U.S. home. That's not quite as strong of a case for investment. I'd suggest most buy a home for lifestyle first, and maybe at best a forced savings account second.

But huge congrats to those living in areas which have seen incredible growth! Just understand it's not the norm.

Now what happened this past year is rather peculiar and it's going to be interesting to see how that unfolds.
"Precisely when, though, remains unclear"

The subheading says so much
Imputing profit motive to perhaps the most revenue-oriented, monopolistic businessman of the past half century is uncharitable? Really?
For size comparison, interesting that they put a SLS block 1 in there, which has never flown or been to orbit, but didn't include the Soviet N1 which at least has flown a few times (in catastrophic, exploding fashion) but also has never been to orbit.

They did include an Energia, which is a defunct program and has zero chances of ever getting manufactured again, same as the N1.
It says “these string literals will naturally remove the indentation specified on the last line when producing the final literal value.”

Each line in the literal will have leading whitespace trimmed off, up to where the closing quotes are.

(What happens if the closing quotes pass some of the text?)
It looks like it's self-hosted: https://github.com/babybuddy/babybuddy
Improving the US Financial System
On my Linux (at least to my SATA drive) fsync() issues a "FLUSH_CACHE" to the drive too.