skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The interesting thing is that your BG levels may have actually been fine. Physical exhaustion doesn't necessarily lead to hypoglycemia in a healthy person. Hypoglycemia feels significantly different than just being hungry, for example.

A bizarre phenomenon: feeling stuffed because you ate a huge meal, but having a hypo anyway. You don't want to eat anything because you're not hungry, but feel an overwhelming urge to stuff your face with sweets anyway.
Pinterest is one of those sites that really makes me want to strangle someone. It’s just an abhorrent walled garden of other people’s property.
I'm vouching for this because there is indeed a community of type 1 and type 2 diabetics using keto for management.

Obviously it isn't a one size fits all approach, and the above poster could have been a bit more diplomatic, but IMHO it is worth discussing treatments that have been demonstrated to work.
This is a bit melodramatic. I've lived alone with T1D for the better part of a decade without any problem. I went to uni, alone, without any problems.

Frankly, I think depending on other people is a liability. I can't count on my hands how many times I've had to explain to people that you don't give an unconsious diabetic insulin, you call an ambulance and follow the instructions you're given. I just don't trust the average person enough to burden them with the responsibility.

The only people I would trust to look after my unconsious body during a severe hypo are medical professionals - and there are medical professionals that I still wouldn't trust!

Yes, the maths is unavoidable. Diabetes burnout is real. But if you've it had for nearly 3 decades, like I have, then you learn coping strategies. My advice is to spend some time finding a specialist who listens and answers questions. Use the devices available to you and learn them well. Don't make changes to your insulin regimen when you're angry or hypo. Most importantly, don't strive for unattainable perfection.
What cost? There is literally zero cost.

Unless a successful attack actually occurs, in which case it's literally almost priceless in terms of their reputational damage, unless they can get their hands on it before someone else.
I used auto web and it rendered Sarai unusable.
Hm, I finger-prick test and have definitely noticed that getting in a spa or hot tub can do pretty serious things to my BGL. My hypothesis is that if I have any insulin-on-board, that the increased bloodflow causes it to be taken up more rapidly. I think this might include lantus.
Really? It seems to slow down around 3pm for me.
That's awesome, thanks for linking it to me. I don't think I have seen this library before, looks like its fairly new. I have to admit from the signature I can't tell if I can nest these arbitrarily deep, it looks like I can?
If you’re looking for a good transcriber and know a little bit of Python, you can use Nvidia’s Riva.
> The money can no longer be moved through any Canadian exchange though, because the exchange will freeze it, according to this government order.

s/Canadian/normal/

Nobody wants to touch sanction monies. Especially not worth the hassle for such a small amount.
The only software that stresses my M1 more than Teams is when I ran some benchmark software. I've had a couple crashes recently too :(
I’m not an expert by any means but I have a layman sense that keeping Windows safe is a way more gargantuan task than keeping an encrypted vault safe inside my computer (before 1password moved to this cloud nonsense to milk subscription money).

If my windows is compromised no amount of tech wizardry can protect my 1password credentials.
this is deep.
Password managers unlock hot wallets, and much more besides.
Replace the Text Encoding menu with a single override item
Long timers.

I'd love to have some sort of presence detection that will work with multiple people (including a child) without embedding a chip into our necks, but haven't found anything that seems reliable, yet. Room assistant sounds pretty cool, but I haven't had the time to play with it - and I'm not "installing" bluetooth on my toddler.

Early on I had 5-15 minute timers in most rooms, but my wife and I have ended up sitting in a dark bathroom, or worse cooking in a dark kitchen - flailing our arms to get the lights back on far too many times.

So, I made the timers in most rooms 30 minutes (20 in the bathroom, 5 in closets). That worked well everywhere but the kitchen; I added a second motion sensor there, and it pretty much always gets it right now.

Once in a while the light will shut off in the living room when we're still and zoned out on our phones or a movie, but that's rare enough that it's not a big deal. Also we get to laugh at ourselves for being perfectly still for an entire half hour.

--- Edit ---

I imagine presence detection is significantly easier with one occupant, and I've daydreamed about setting up a "one-person-home" mode that just turns on the light in whatever room last detected someone and off everywhere else. But honestly everything works so well as-is, that I don't think it's really worth the effort.
A while back, Firefox removed the ability to override the text encoding of pages. If Firefox gets the encoding wrong, you are screwed. The thing is, according to the developers themselves, detecting various single-byte Latin encodings is very unreliable, and they have indicated that making Firefox detect one encoding more reliably nearly always means introducing failures at detecting another one, so there will be no progress in this area. Despite this, they have seen it fit to remove the encoding menu, because telemetry shows that most users don’t use it, and because when they do, it often takes them multiple tries to guess the correct encoding. Their solution? To replace it with a “guess again” button, completely removing the ability to choose manually. Henri, one of the developers responsible for this change, has argued that as long as both encodings are Latin-script encodings with a common ASCII subset, it is not catastrophic for the user to be stuck with the wrong encoding, because the text is likely “still legible”. To give an example of what he is calling an “acceptable” level of mojibake, consider this text from the Polish Wikipedia, encoded as Latin-2 and decoded as Latin-1.

> Hamidiye turecki kr±¿ownik pancernopok³adowy z pocz±tku XX wieku, wodowany w 1903 roku, zbudowany w brytyjskiej stoczni Armstronga. Wyporno¶æ normalna okrêtu wynosi³a 3904 tony, a d³ugo¶æ siêga³a 112 metrów. Napêd stanowi³y maszyny parowe o mocy 12 000 KM, pozwalaj±ce na osi±ganie maksymalnej prêdko¶ci 22 wêz³y. Artyleria g³ówna sk³ada³a siê z dwóch pojedynczych dzia³ kalibru 152 mm i o¶miu dzia³ kalibru 120 mm. S³u¿y³ w marynarce Imperium Osmañskiego podczas wojen ba³kañskich oraz I wojny ¶wiatowej, a nastêpnie w marynarce Republiki Turcji do 1947 roku.

Personally, I think this change is ridiculous. It has been a few versions already since it was rolled out, but people are still complaining in the issue tracker. I know one Russian guy who has resorted to using an extension which replaces arbitrary strings in order to correct common mojibake sequences in order to deal with the regression in functionality brought about by this change.

If you feel strongly about this like I do, I strongly encourage you to comment in the Bugzilla thread. Yes, the web should be using Unicode these days, but if it isn’t, that is not your fault as a user, and making the experience miserable for the end user is not justifiable.
It is so cathartic to read this thread and know I am not alone in my disdain for this garbage product. I also got force-updated to the new and improved Outlook today which now looks much worse. I love my job but I hate the infusion of Microsoft's mediocrity into my life.
It looks like a huge number to me. More than the percentage of people who play music making that money even, and music has been with us since the dawn of time, and has a huge industry. Twitch is just a streaming service.
Great to know this! We will add this in our next version of landing page - thanks for telling me that npm module is important to you as a developer.
“Scrambled to respond” is rather generous, I’d say.

It took Otter.ai three months to confirm the email was genuine - having initially said that it wasn’t.
Teams is like the most developer-hostile piece of burning rubbish that I have ever had the misfortune to have to use. Sending little code snippets is such an important part of development. If a company has mandated Teams for all communications, you know they cannot be “developer friendly”—some management level is making decisions about what the engineers need.

While we’re bashing Teams—why are their notifications some awful custom window that doesn’t respect your OS notification settings?!??!
Or it indicates a lack of taking the problem as seriously as it should be taken.
I have a few issues in teams (keyboard nav in input text, copy paste some times failing, editing pre/code blocks stinks, images not opening etc).

Performance feels perfectly acceptable. It’s by no means snappy but it’s not something I wish the Teams devs should focus on instead of other features and bug fixes.

I have never had it take more than a couple of seconds to start, seen no crashes, find audio and video working 100% (at least as good as zoom, for example).

You probably want to get a log of what takes time at startup (if that’s possible). That’s not normal.
Was this article machine-generated? That's how it reads. Full of typos and errors, as well.

Still interesting, but wow, what a mess.
If only we could lower that peskty 1% chance of exploding each flight down a smidge.

Well, at least this means the rockets will be cheaper to replace!
By the time your home will be worthless you’ll at least have paid back the principal. Add in the uncertainty of so many too big to fail bailouts of bad mortgages probably happening and large scale engineering projects to save homes probably happening and you’ve still got a decent bet by the bank.
IPv6 /64 prefixes are analogous to the role IPv4 addresses typically play. Most cloud endpoints have one or more /64s and most endpoint connections from ISPs get a /64. Yes this does mean your house can have 18,446,744,073,709,551,616 devices in it with unique public addresses, but they're behind one /64.

When DDOS black holing is done the recipient will actually look up the BGP advertised prefix from which the attack is coming and black hole the whole thing. Many IPv6 prefixes are /32 and /48.

I am pretty deeply familiar with this stuff. There's nothing about IPv6 that makes current mitigation techniques much harder. The most logical explanation for IPv4-only in the DDOS protection world is just to limit the attack surface by picking the lowest common denominator address. That way you only have to defend in the IPv4 realm instead of in two addressing realms.

IPv6-only would give you the same effect but there are still too many edge devices without IPv6 addresses to use IPv6 alone for anything public facing. IPv6-only systems are sometimes used in private networks, as bastion boxes, etc.
I really like Umineko, and that is the first thing that came to mind from this article.

I gotta say the first episode (or was it the first two?) was rather off-putting for me because -- after a slow start -- it pretty much drags you through the mud with apparent fantasy elements that don't really seem to make any sense. I almost stopped reading.

I'm still not entirely sure what to make out of the whole story, but I'm so glad I didn't stop at the first episode. Actually I feel like I should read it again now that I'm more accustomed to the logic.

And yes it's a very long read. Estimates put it at around a million words.

Right now the MG release is 40% off on GOG.

https://www.gog.com/game/umineko_when_they_cry_question_arcs

https://www.gog.com/game/umineko_when_they_cry_answer_arcs
I still can't figure out what MS want me to use. with office 365 I can get Teams, Yammer and Skype for business. Why not have one product for like Zoom that clearly works out for consumers and business a like.
Some advanced Haskell features make this hard because constraints like 'a is a number' are solved separately. For instance

data Tag a where
IsInt :: Tag Int
IsDouble :: Tag Double

someNum :: Num a => a
someNum = 3 * 4 + 5

pickNum :: Tag a -> a
pickNum IsInt = someNum
pickNum IsDouble = someNum * 2.5

Constraints can be delayed and changed by pattern matching, so the origin might not be obvious. There are ways around this, but they require tracking why values are set and to propagate this information around. Haskell has Turing complete type level functions so you have to figure out how they propagate this dependency information.

GHC handles some easy cases, if you compiler in a file it does point to `+`, but it can get hairy. Also, currying can make it harder to say 'you swapped to arguments'
Thank you, glad to hear you like it. :)
Artificial scarcity is bad. IPv4 is bad because it’s expensive.
I have dreamt in code, yes. Sometimes it would feel like I was solving something but it was either a meaningless sensation or I would forget it. I don't code in my free time or take work home anymore so it doesn't seem to happen now. Now I dream in having a social life where I vividly feel content. Solving that problem is more important now so it occupies my subconscious.
FYI whoever made this, you can create clickable links to import filters. For example: https://subscribe.adblockplus.org/?location=https://raw.gith...

Quick edit: I know the domain is ABP but ublock origin picks it up.
To say crypto isn't being inflated by behind the scenes players or right in your face players for a matter of fact is wishful thinking. Look at how bitfinex and tether operate. Artificially pumping the price of bitcoin by purchasing with newly printed tether that many sources point to isn't actually backed by money as they claim. Same goes for many of these stable coins. The crypto industry is controlled by a powerful cartel of wealthy figures who use bought influencers and pay for play media outlets. BTC and others are the easiest way for new entities to scam the proletariat. This is no revolution of the common citizen. When a select few own the majority of btc how can one surmise that it is invented for all. For example, one btc maximalist I know claims a 100 million dollar btc is on the way. So we will have a couple thousand btc trillionaires, what a utopian vision.
How to commit a murder inside a locked room, off the top of my head:

- Are the windows locked? Otherwise it's a rock climber who can climb the side of the building. Some buildings are not that difficult to climb for a good climber.

- The murderer was not in the room when the murder happened. Poison or a trap of some sort. (Kinda boring.)

- The murderer was in the room when the murder happened, but locked the door behind themselves. (This one doesn't really work because the door is presumably of a kind that can't be locked behind you, or else no one would be surprised. Good to double-check, though, that you're sure the door couldn't have been locked behind someone leaving.)

- The murderer was in the room when the attack happened. The murderer attacks, then the murderer leaves, then the victim locks the door, then the victim finishes dying. This isn't as far-fetched as it sounds: if someone nearly kills me and then leaves but it seems like there's a chance they might come back, hell yeah I'm going to lock the door, possibly even before calling for help.

- The murderer is a carpenter. They locked the door, pocketed the key, put the door back into the previously empty door frame, then left. (This is a bit far fetched if the victim was found soon after death; door frames are a lot of work.)

- The murderer is still inside the room, very well hidden. Say, inside the sofa where the stuffing should be, waiting very quietly until the investigation is over so they can leave.
The story is that the author hadn't considered this, and there's a lot of different ways we could dig into that:

- the general quality of education we're giving journalists about privacy and security.

- whether or not Otter.ai (and other tech services in general) have a responsibility to turn away journalists that they think might be putting other people in danger by using the services.

- whether we in the tech industry are being irresponsible by just constantly assuring the public that AI-driven services don't involve interaction with human employees/contractors.

- whether we should have a set of general, open standards for how journalists conduct interviews that will help avoid problems like this.

- if you're being interviewed by a journalist about something sensitive, should you inquire into what their setup is, and should you explicitly make requests like asking them to promise not to use a 3rd-party for processing the interview.

And so on. I couldn't agree more, I don't think it's a non-story, I think it's a very important story. Otter.ai is a small part of it though, and the story is more about the context/environment that causes a story like this to be written and that causes this to be news.

----

> And if it is, good on the author for making it transparent

That's also a good point; part of the way you change journalist attitudes towards data security is you get journalists to research it and then talk to each other and very transparently say, "hey, these things we thought were safe aren't, and we are making mistakes with data right now." It's a lot more powerful and effective for a journalist to say that about themselves and about their field than for us to criticize them for bringing the issue up -- even if it feels at points in the article like the author hasn't really grasped all of the problems with what they're doing yet.
I wonder why ye olde CUBIC without offering a choice of BBR or - dare I dream it - Swift.
We use a traditional system at our first home, but at the family holiday home in the remote countryside, smart home stuff makes a lot of sense:

- burglary alarm

- smoke alarm

- no guests? all lights off

- minimal heat in winter to prevent freezing pipes

- preheat home and boiler before arrival

- ...
I wasn't hearing them directly, but I heard about them because I was asked about some acronyms that were unfamiliar to the person doing the work.

Definitely a grey area, but the point was more that literally anyone off the street can sign up to gig for one of these services and receive access to a bunch of potentially pretty sensitive audio.
Anybody know of a way I could bulk import these into NextDNS?
+1 for that.
Recently in W10 MS is requiring to login with your personal account only and not a work account to the apps store. Can't get the logic behind that.
Fun doesn’t mean anything, and people have fun regardless of whether a game or feature is good. My goto example is multiplayer is basically a hack on fun — anything is fun if you’re with your friends; from well-defined sports to poking a bloating corpse.

But going further, fun is not found in any particular feature; it’s an outcome of the total system. A game can be described as fun, or a sequence of events, but you can’t say that a helicopter spawn in an FPS is fun, or not, without further diving into all of the surrounding context.

And you dig deep enough and you realize that it’s not the helicopter specifically that you’re looking for — it’s the action-space it enables, or the potential counter-play (or lack thereof), or the satisfaction in steering, or that it’s simply the act of being rewarded for skilled play, or whatever.

Fun is at best a description that the game and its mechanisms didn’t impede the mechanisms you enjoyed operating.

It’s also why you have an internet argument where someone says “this game is not good, for reasons x,y,z”, and the response is simply “but I enjoyed it”, and it blows up into a nonsensical mess — the two are talking about totally different things; fun is only marginally correlated with good
No-Knead Gatorade Bread
You should be using Z-wave instead of Wi-Fi for anything that you can, but in reality how often does your actual Wi-Fi network go down? HA runs locally, so it's not like you need Internet access. Unless your smart plugs are actually controlled over the Internet, in which case you should throw them away immediately and buy something better.
you forgot "spy on you"
The Mac application has never worked well for me — video fails often. It is very reliable in one respect: every time I open it, it installs itself in my Login Items, no matter how many times I have previously removed it.

I now use the web app exclusively, both because it works better (at all) and because it doesn't act like malware.
Agreed!

In fact, I'd argue that, if they are positing that the reputational risk for a successful hack exceeds 10% of their notional valuation, then they should try to commit at least 10% of their market cap as insurance against that ever happening, or at least if they would gain enough information to prevent this from ever occurring. This isn't that hard to figure out.

The best thing about that insurance is that it's literally free -- they never have to pay out unless the event actually occurs.
If you're not dealing with an adult sure.

Not all grown up people are adults.
I've experimented around with HA and some other options for my home. We bought our home just a few years ago, and not likely to move soon, but I thought about perhaps registering an email for the house, and using that for accounts that I wouldn't consider taking with me. Selling the house would consist of clearing out most (perhaps all) email from the inbox, clearing the trash, changing the password for the email account and then handing it over to the new owner. Then they just have to go through the 'forgot password' routine to create new passwords for accounts linked to it. Anything I plan to take with me would need to be disassociated from that account first, of course.

This is just a thought at this point, frankly, so there are obviously some gaps that need to be worked out.
Lots of rice-centered dishes (rice has an especially high glycemic index), usually a ton of added sugar (pad thai, curries), sugar-based dipping sauces.
NVME even allows to make queues write through, so e.g. the kernel/fs driver could have/access the drive via a safe queue that always gets written.
You can also prioritize queues to lower the chances of important data to be lost, though Apple seems to be super aggressive on caching and the drives tend to keep some written data in cache for quite long intervals.
Here is an alternate version of the story.
https://icantbelieveitsnonfiction.com/2020/10/20/greg-flenik...
What hassle? The one time app download? Firefox sync works fine.
Yeah, that's how you'll tame the protests against government overreach.
The multiple vaults are extremely useful to me since I only have to sync my work passwords with my work computer, not my entire password collection. There’s no reason for my HN, Reddit, TeslaFi or PlugShare account details to be on the work computer regardless how supposedly secure 1Password might be (I don’t own the hardware and I know it has surveillance software installed).
And now that we have a trillion times the computational resources available at a millionth of the cost as when she started at Bell Labs -- it all gets used to run ... to defiling her obituary by running it through one of these fake ad-wrapping clickbait sites.

Here's a link to the original obit they ripped off, albeit paywalled and in German:

https://www.heise.de/news/He-who-touched-it-last-owned-it-Zu...
Yep, it's the basis of Outer Wilds, one of the best video games of the last decade, but also others like:

-Sexy Brutale

-Life is Strange

-The Forgotten City (still playing this one)

-Twelve Minutes

There's also Return of the Obra Djinn which is a reverse-mystery thriller, in which you piece together what happened to a ship in reverse murder order.
> And yes, I think the 50EUR should be put on a ladder scale so hoarders get charged exponentially more. ;-)

They would just start to put IPV4 blocks behind shell companies.