skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What works for you doesn't work for other people

I think this mindset is extremely destructive. You do not have some unique fitness journey and have to find some niche thing that works for you. Barring significant physical abnormality, strength training--on a physical level--works for everyone and it works for everyone with the same basic programming tenants and the same exercises.

If by this you meant mentally (i.e., what sticks and what is appealing to them) sure, I'll concede that and agree. On a physical level it is absolutely not the case.
Happened to me too at first, then the rest loaded. Try browser text-only mode, or replace Medium domain to load via Scribe.rip i.e.: https://scribe.rip/the-death-of-process-cdb0151a41fe
Let me guess, your project depends on a 3rd party platform you have no control over? I'm facing similar issues and I intend to alleviate the problem by diversifying the platforms I work with.
Ask HN: How to find the email distribution list that promoted my site recently?
I recently saw a huge spike in the traffic on my website based on Google Analytics. When I look at the source, it only says that the main contributor is email, making me assume that someone shared a link to my website in an email distribution list. I would like to find out which list this is, such that I can learn from it and target similar lists given the great conversation rate.
What is your story?
FYI, the site that I am speaking of is https://umbrellatoday.app (Do I Need An Umbrella Today?). Have you come across this site in an email being promoted, please let me know.
It would be helpful if you provided the resource location…
Oh my Hershey's (at least here in Israel) is positively bad-tasting. It has a horrible aftertaste. I don't understand how Americans can live with it.
Quoted parenting experts are perhaps no use but actual experts are.

My mother was advised by the late great Hugh Jolly, a genuine expert.
> I have been writing for years that package managers are a big security risk

"Wild-west"-style package managers (more specifically, their repos) are a big security risk.

It's possible to have far more confidence in "maintained" packaging repositories.
The Most Influential Dance Party in History Turns 50 (2020)
Indian desserts are typically sweet and milky - so it’s not surprising that a sweet milky chocolate would be a local favourite.
He's already 79, which is older than the average man in a rich country lives. How about when he's 89 or 99?

Is there no retirement age?
I doubt I'll convince the parent, but for the curious about why this comment is utterly wrong and uninformed let's look at how muscles work.

In a given set of muscles you have dozens to thousands of motor units. Each is activated by a motor neuron. When recruited the muscle fibers in a motor unit begin producing (or trying to produce) force. The interesting thing is that they arn't all recruited at the same time, when you use 'a muscle' your actually invoking a complex process of recruitment of sub units within that muscle. Moreover these units are not created equally. Some can produce force for a long period of time and are usually weaker, some can produce force very rapidly but tire quickly. This is why when you try to produce a small static force for a long period of time (e.g. hold your arms out straight) your muscles will eventually start shaking and eventually give out. As one set of motor units begin to fatigue the signal to the whole muscle increases, recruiting fast action motor units which are worse at slow holding, and eventually they and all the units are fatigued and you can't produce continued force.

If you'd like to play around with a simulation of the above process you can, it's older code but it may still check out:

https://github.com/iandanforth/pymuscle

And to specifically address the issue of 'building muscle', as I've noted there are lots of sub components with different roles. Each of those can grow over time for different reasons and fatigue is one of the main signals for growth. Not the only one, but the notion that the only way to build muscle is to 'tear up' your muscles with huge lifts is both outdated and wrong.
Article subscriber-exclusivity expires after some time on lwn and subscribers can share links that bypass paywall, seems pretty reasonable to me..
These brands have terrible software support and often don't release proper updates. Outdated/unsupported software -> terrible user experience.
There is definitely a ton of games that add it back for stylistic effect.
Careful, lots of reports about bricked/being stuck in EDL. Have to send it back to ASUS under warranty to get the motherboard replaced.
> Increased strength is adversarial to improved cardio efficiency.

This is absolutely untrue. If you take a runner who doesn't squat and get them to squat (and get stronger) they will become a better runner. By becoming stronger, each stride becomes more submaximal. Of course how strong they can become will be modulated by how much weight they can gain--in the case of a runner, that will probably be a very modest amount before the increase in weight begins to negatively impact their performance. But even with extremely minimal weight gain, they can become significantly stronger from an untrained state in a way that only positively impacts their running performance.

> The adaptations come from the cardiac system. Basically, the body can use more oxygen more efficiently.

You misunderstood my question. If the session is easy, what is the stress which sufficiently disrupts homeostasis to lead to an adaptation? Easy things do not result in adaptations.

> Someone who can lift 440lbs but who sweats when they eat isn't fit, either.

Sure, they should do their cardio.
I honestly think that the only or most effective way is to do something else, that does not require a computer. For example, playing a sport, gym, or even going on a trip.
Making the Tokio scheduler 10x faster (2019)
Not OP, but for me, I love Lua because it’s both easy-to-use and simple. Python is the former and Go is the latter, but I don’t know any other mainstream language that’s both.
That's unnecessarily complicated and expensive.

Object storage like Wasabi and BackBlaze B2 are $6/year for 100GB, and much easier to upload, maintain and retrieve from in the future.
> Ask HN: Why is there no small Android phone?

Because big brands are marketing driven. Most of marketing people are followers. They see Samsung Note being a blockbuster, and all copy.

Very few marketing people can play their own line, because they don't know how.

If look who puts innovation into the space, you see most successful new things, and especially lifestyle products being introduced by outsiders:

Samsung Note — an enthusiast product launched for SK domestic market largely on engineering's own initiative,

Asus EEE — Asus's business higher-ups were very sceptical, but were overruled by Chairman Shih,

Apple Iphone - no comments needed
If this is a problem…

Just buy a ready to use box from synology, qnap, western digital, etc… or just use a usb drive.
Pyrite inherits most of Galene's features, which are listed at https://galene.org. (Galene's server has some extra features that are not used by Galene's native client yet, but were designed for third-party frontends, but I don't think Pyrite is using any of those yet.)
https://umbrellatoday.app is this what you meant?
Scribe link: https://scribe.rip/push-ups-with-python-mediapipe-open-a544b...
Does that mean that if we wern't here, natural overpopulation of methane-emitting animals could have caused similar levels of global warming by "accident"?
By this logic, we should immediately repeal all laws. All of them.

You don't repeal laws because someone feels the law is being applied unequally. You fix the problem which causes that inequal problem, thus, resolving the problem for all laws.

Anything else is just people using race to get rid of specific laws they don't like.
The part in central Florida is the Lake Wales Ridge, remnants of 1M+ year old islands. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Wales_Ridge . The combination of Florida heat and fast-draining sandy soil makes it the closest thing Florida has to a desert.

If I read things correctly, that line continuing up through Georgia is the Cypresshead Formation. See page 7 of https://segs.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/AIPG-SEGSMay2009... , which also shows it's not part of the Fall Line.
Especially since the author has twins, and it's really easy to think you have two independent samples when you really have two very similar ones (in both genetics and shared environment)
Maybe it's different in the USA, but in the UK all software contractors (including testers) have no interest in going perm. They make more money, avoid bullshit like yearly reviews and objectives and seem to prefer it.
You better not earn any money on this... https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/05/all-of-mugshots-...
I walked into a Verizon shop last week, held up my old (large) Samsung S9+, and said I was looking for a smaller phone. They said nope, we don't have anything smaller. The S9+ was one of the larger options when I bought it. Now they're almost all huge.

So I bought a 6" tall Pixel 5 elsewhere, not quite as small as you're looking for, but a great phone, and it feels tiny compared to the S9+.
More fundamental or not, an array of arguments is much more practical than a string, hopefully well-formed, thrown at you. I can't think of any case where you would not want to split up that string in separate arguments.

(I'm not talking about the case where you control both parent and child program; then you can do whatever you want and even use e.g. JSON. But in the general case, parents expect children to accept argument lists and children expect to be passes argument lists.)
That Seth Rogen film "Knocked up" got it right:

Katherine Heigl: But I had a plan!

Ken Jeong: Baby don't care!
a lot of clocks sync to them. you can get table clocks that do as well.
There's a really good video about that [1].

A quick summary is that the aftertaste is a chemical that's in vomit, so if you're not used to it in chocolate then the chocolate literally tastes of puke. But if you are used to it, from your childhood, then it tastes great. It's also the same chemical that gives parmesan cheese its pungency, so it's not like Americans are alone in liking it in their food.

[1] https://youtu.be/J44svaQc5WY
Isn't the comparison misguided as each 16-bit instruction can move twice as much data?

Or was that taken into account?
Huffman coding was the first thing that jumped into my mind, too. Reminds me of the time we implemented a subset of bzip2 on a CS class in highschool.
I guess it's mainly that "better" is largely subjective and the people pitching bitter, high price, high cocoa bars usually have an axe to grind. Often they use various tricks to sell a tiny sliver of chocolate, using cardboard to hide how thin it is, fancy packaging to distract you and up market branding to make you feel better about it. Personally I'm fine with what market forces deliver - mainly UK focused bars with some variety for those who like to stand out for whatever reason. I'm glad that US chocolate doesn't generally take much of the UK market as it has a tendency to taste rancid to my palette (but again probably highly subjective, each to their own!)
Smart people also don’t want to be spending their time assessing the risks of unknown situations. E.g. something I came upon recently when someone asked if they could work remotely from abroad for a while. Sure, from a technical contribution perspective it made sense to approve straight away. But if there was no policy and process I would never think to inquire about the tax implications with the relevant team. You don’t only count pounds and ounces but also who has to lift them. I don’t like smart engineers having to learn tax legislation, and at least some processes act more like interfaces between teams rather than stupid controls within a team. When it’s about the latter I am all with you as long as you add responsible team members next to the smart condition.
"Why doesn't X exist?" Because people generally don't want it.
On my Samsung Galaxy phone, I can double-tap the Home button and it downscales the screen into the corner so I can reach the entire screen with my thumb. So there is a solution to that problem.

The main problem I have with large phones is that they won't fit into my pocket. Sure, I could get out the needle-and-thread and sew myself some larger pockets, but I shouldn't have to do that. I'd much rather just have a smaller phone.
Apple is supposedly discontinuing the iPhone mini though, so presumably the demand isn't really there.

I think the big issue with small Android phones is battery life. Apple was already getting some flak for it, and between the SoC and OS, it's a much more power efficient system.
My neck is ok. I loosely follow all of that boring ergonomics advice where your eyes should usually be in line with the top of your monitor, have an appropriate adjustable chair, don't just work on a laptop screen get a proper monitor with a stand and keyboard and mouse in the correct positions, you should be able to comfortably put your feet on the floor, etc.

I'm not in that position 100% of the time, sometimes I like to be able to lean back and stretch my legs out a bit, etc. and I do use my laptop screen as a second screen. The 'good ergonomic posture' position is just the default position I have my desk configured to.

edit: another thing that I might be missing here as well is that I try to walk a decent amount as a part of my daily routine and get at least some (albeit sporadic) more intense exercise in as well. But during walking I often make a conscious decision to fix my posture which I think goes some way to maintaining an ok posture at my desk as well.
TrueNAS uses ZFS by default and they have small SOHO solutions [0], too.

[0]: https://www.truenas.com/truenas-mini/#Configure
There is, but its difficult to gague if people work to live or live to work when they reach retirement. Alot of the taxi drivers are really old. But speaking to them I've had a couple say they retired, got bored and took up taxi driving. While others say their CPF is too low and they need to continue working to support their family.
At least Huawei and Samsung have one-handed mode that shrinks the screen.

The Huawei gesture is a sideways swipe on the navigation bar (it shrinks to the side you swipe towards).
Websockets are bidirectional, which means a slimmer alternative to XHR from the browser. Think of websockets as a TCP pipe without additional overhead. The limitation of websockets is that it is a single socket and data cannot be interlaced, which means it must be queued per direction.
True in principle: On Windows, the fundamental data structure for command line args is an array, while on linux it's an array of strings.

I think you could argue that an array is a better-suited data structure than a single string though, as most programs take more than a single argument on the command line.

Also note than on unixy systems, the command line is only "serialized as an array" when you run a command from the shell. (And then the shell does the serialisation, not the OS).

If a program is launched by another process, the command line is always an array, never a string.
and if you're into boardgames:

Vijayanagara: The Deccan Empires of Medieval India, 1290-1398 depicts the epic, century-long rise and fall of medieval kingdoms in India over two dynastic periods, for 1-3 players.

https://www.gmtgames.com/p-918-vijayanagara-the-deccan-empir...
They’re still keeping the SE line though - a new release is expected in the next couple of months.
https://chiselapp.com, perhaps?
> Pretty sure the problem is some users have Google Drive's with GBs/TBs of pirated movies, etc, that are shared massively.

That's Google's doing and problem. It doesn't justify creeping around all users' files.
Because it is less effective to show ads on a small phone.
> The adaptations come from the cardiac system. Basically, the body can use more oxygen more efficiently.

I'm quite sure HIIT is near optimal for improving VO2max - and if you look at it through the less of time vs. benefit then it's unrivalled in terms of cardiovascular health.
I always figure that the market is like a normal distribution, and companies are staking out segments thereof.

Apple may have had a product in that form factor, but is that segment stagnant? Do they have it sewn up? Can a profit be turned by competing there?

If there is better margin with an S22 large enough to land a drone, then that direction is where efforts will tend.
I find EXPLAIN QUERY PLAN a lot more useful to figuring out perf issues with sqlite. You can immediately see the table scan and tweak the query until it goes away. It still doesn't EXPLAIN everything, like

- why did it choose not to use an index?

- why does it need to do a scan of another table (oh there is FK)

- which part of the query plan is actually the expensive one.

For that you need to go to something like this:

https://github.com/asutherland/grok-sqlite-explain

http://www.visophyte.org/blog/2010/04/06/performance-annotat...
Cadbury has brand recognition and prestige. It's the same in Ireland (another former British colony): some people still consider Cadbury to be some kind of premium product, a name to be conjured with. I guess it was premium in the 1950s, and it certainly gets heavily advertised.

The point of the article is that it is challenging to get such people (nostalgic, traditional, and unimaginative) to consider genuinely gourmet chocolate. I don't think it has anything to do with differences between Cadbury's taste and that of the new products.
TIL, thanks. I would have assumed those are called "owners", so thought you meant "members" in the fake sense of employees, as ISTR some large American corporates (Walmart, Amazon?) using it. Though I notice now that you actually mentioned employees, too, explicitly; I must have totally missed that.
Then why do people want iPhones in that size but not Androids?
> Okay, easy fix.

Assessing copyright implications is not "easy". It's a lot of difficult work that involves specialized expertise, judgment calls, and risk assessment. There are complex areas and shades of grey: derivative works, fair use, copyrighted but licensed materials, etc.

The main thing you are trying to avoid is causing harm at a level where an infringement claim is justified. There are a lot of uses which might look like infringement to an algorithm but which are completely legitimate.

> Check the files for copyright if you create a sharing link for them.

I just ran through everything on my Google Drive. Thank goodness I don't use it for much, though I do pay for extra storage. I don't have anything shared with the world, and only have a few files shared with a handful of family members.

But will this protect me? What is Google's policy with regards to scanning — do they scan only shared files, or do they scan the full drive because content might become shared?
Sickle cell: ‘The revolutionary gene-editing treatment that gave me new life’
>You really only spend $23/mo on insurance, oil changes, brake pads and everything else?

This actually wouldn't surprise me, too much.

Insurance is the most expensive of these, and I've heard of Liability-only rates of $30/mo
or buy based on hype - controlled by manufacturers - not real needs.
Good advice but the reality I usually experience is one where processes and policies go to die in a folder on a “portal” that no one even has access to anymore. Good processes become embedded in tools and follow the lifecycle of their host.
The closest (proper) android equivalent to me is the Pixel 4a (at 144mm height). Unfortunately the 5a and (leaked specs) of the 6a are both gigantic and is unfortunate to me.

It does a lot of things right: is a (relatively) smol phone, has proper software updates/support, has a headphone jack, allows for bootloader unlocking, support eSIM, has usb3, has a large development community for custom roms/after-market support, and has proper noise cancellation for calls (many other OEMs don't have proper noise cancellation leading to echos all the time)

The other contenders are all either larger (but better hardware value), had worse software support, or had a combination of the previous.

I will however give a nod to OnePlus for allowing QFIL flashing and having those files available for when devices are soft-bricked/stuck in EDL mode so you can always rescue them. However, their software leaves a lot to be desired in both long term software updates (older models are often not given timely updates), and in refinement (ex. my OnePlus 6T constantly echos on phone calls).

A note if you're going to go Pixel line: if you ever decide to root, MAKE SURE you flash the correct model's files. I've seen several times online and had a friend flash the wrong model and end up perma-bricking their phones. Google does /not/ release the QFIL/firehose files for their phones (unlike OnePlus, Xiaomi) so if you make this mistake you WILL have to send it back for a motherboard replacement. If you don't have warranty coverage, that phone is permanently bricked. Make sure you flash the right files.
>> How do you get this kind of explainability when the authorization decision involves such advanced magic as logic programming languages?

You could do this by generating a trace of the execution of the logic program, as you run the program. For example you can write:

allow(update, Resource, User, Reason):-
Reason = owner(Resource, User)
,Reason.

Although that is probably not very idiomatic datalog. That is, I don't know if you can "call" a literal bound to a variable like I do in the last line of the program by declaring "Reason" after binding Reason to "owner(Resource, User)". If you do that in Prolog, the Prolog engine will prove the literal bound to "Reason" and execute the "owner" program. I don't know if that works in datalog. You can of course do all this without call-magic:

allow(update, Resource, User, Reason):-
owner(Resource, User)
,Reason = owner(Resource, User).

Historically, mechanisms of explanation very similar to the one above were common in expert systems of old, at least the ones implemented in Prolog. There used to be a nice free e-book describing how to build expert systems in Prolog in a quick-and-dirty fashion, but I can't find it online anymore. There's this book by Amzi Prolog though:

https://amzi.com/distribution/files/xsip_book.pdf

And this has a section on "Explanation" that describes a tracing mechanism based on the classic box-model debugger of Prolog engines. The technique can be applied to datalog and the program doesn't have to be an expert system, just to make it clear.
It has all the power of something like Python, but is much faster and with far less cruft and basically no confusing elements.

You’re given a small set of tools and it’s incredibly easy to build off them.