skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These kind of comments without more context really serve to confuse the situation. If you only ate 1400 calories a day (a brutal challenge for lots of people) and you didn't lose weight it's because your BMR is 1400.

So.. are you 5'2" female or a 6'3" male? 1400 is (potentially) appropriate for one and brutally low for another. Gained fat FAST after eating more? Well sure if you went from 1400 to 2800 and your BMR is 1400 that's gonna make anyone gain weight. Faster than your normally would because your metabolism changed based on your previous input? That doesn't track with conventional knowledge.
But, what is his gain? I cannot figure it out.
German founders, check if you are eligible for public patent funding
And it works pretty well except for some minor annoyances about typing things which only exist in the mind of mypy having runtime costs.
It would be nice to have an overall scorecard for a library. It would show a bunch of stuff related to the crate: existence of unit tests, fuzz testing, and measures of the test coverage, if the code passes clippy checks, which edition of Rust, and such. We could also grade crates by how many open tickets they have which haven't seen a response, etc. This wouldn't be intended to shame the library maintainers, but more to indicate which projects are active, and which ones have issues fixed promptly.

It would be easy enough to also scan the source for sources of panics.
deForest .. a man out of time.

Then there was Bones. And Forrest Mims guides at RadioShack!

SoundJam definitely had the better name though.
I do the same!

And then since I broke my breakfast fast, I wake up hungry every day on holiday. I have to push through morning hunger pangs for a day or two to get rid of them (when I'm back to not-holiday).
Not to mention, when most people look at a car with manual everything and realize for $10/month more they can have power everything... they go for the car with power everything. So, dealers order their inventory accordingly.
I don't really understand the use case. Why would anybody pay $5 for a 30-day graded quiz rather than just Googling what foods are toxic to dogs or asking their vet?
Funny is that Putin and Erdogan sometimes are almost “friends”, but those drones made by a Erdogan’s family member are doing a lot of damage to Russia. Same in the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.
@gondo I think this was a relatively recent change by Stripe. Check out Stripe Tax -- https://stripe.com/docs/tax/invoicing

Kable uses Stripe's Invoice API directly (we don't create Stripe subscriptions which would cost an extra 0.5%). You can set up Stripe Tax to work with Invoices, and I believe most of what you'd want happens automatically.

I may be wrong though -- please let me know if you've had a different experience!
I was confused by this when I first got to ML.
Russia's economy, and the nation's well being as a whole, is dependent on selling gas to Europe. Europe doesn't want to support the regime and would prefer to buy elsewhere. Ukraine found lots of oil and gas reserves in the past decade or two but it takes a long time to turn reserves into deliverable product and they haven't yet. So for Russia, seizing those reserves, which are in the East and South, where they are attacking the hardest, would be a big win. But if they can't hold those areas, destroying infrastructure and government so they can't produce and market that oil and gas to Europe for another couple of decades is also a big win.
And the login page breaks the back button :/
Have you tried type annotations in jsdoc?

Inline /* @type */ statements and jsdoc type declarations coupled with .d.ts files for complex types achieves the same thing for me without the extra compilation step.
I wonder if the "roller skate" platform for up and coming electric vehicles will allow a more modular manufacturing pipeline and open the door to a wider variety of "shells" for new cars. Ford did a concept recently where they retrofitted a vintage pickup with an electric drive train to advertise their new electric crate motors (https://ford.to/3J2B5WW).

Personally, I'd love to see more of this, as it really opens the door for a lot of creativity regarding the body styles of what's available.
How is this folly?

Joe Biden said, in 1997, that the only thing that could provoke a "vigorous and hostile" Russian response would be if NATO expanded as far as the Baltic states. That was several years before Putin became president. https://twitter.com/ImReadinHere/status/1500782351831662592

He also said "good luck" to Russia when told that they may have to look to China as an alternative if NATO keeps expanding. In 1997. https://twitter.com/ImReadinHere/status/1500784522023034882

We knew how Russia would react, with or without Putin. But it is now folly?

Russia knows the hyperpower is China now and is acting accordingly. China encourages Russia to oppose NATO in Europe, preventing the US from focusing fully on Asia, forcing the EU to become more independent and weakening the US' influence on the world stage. And Europe pretends to want to become independent from Russia but that requires an full transition to non-carbon energy – and this won't happen anytime soon (since Europe is still following a neoliberal playbook that make such transition a "folly" in the leaders' eye). Russia knows the West's weak points and understand that now is the right time to exploit them. The West continues to believe it's Putin's folly but they're the one losing a critical ally to China. I'm sorry to war victims, but this is far more important than negotiating Ukraine's neutrality. Too bad we had to let Putin go to war as NATO and the EU could have a agreed to this and avoid a war (that weakens both Europe and Russia in the short term, and the West in the long term).
How to implement Google JavaScript style guide with Codacy
because the servicing costs are determined by workshops/companies who charge ridiculous amounts of money at will and inevitably make older cars not worth repairing. personal example: for the same repair in my home country (EU country) would normally cost 350-450e but i was asked from 1000e to 1500e in the EU country i currently live
Ahh, are you talking about the actual setup of tax codes in Stripe?
Since you asked about alternatives, you might be interested in trying my https://histre.com/

It is fast. It gives you bookmarks with notes, highlights, collections, publishing, and sharing. The browser extensions are open source. I’ve described additional features here: https://histre.com/features/

There is full api access and several integrations including Hacker News https://histre.com/integrations/ Your HN upvotes become bookmarks and you can share them if you want. I've published by Hacker News upvotes here https://histre.com/public/notebooks/o34gelgt/kirubakarans-ha... via Histre integration :-)

IFTTT integration lets you connect Histre to thousands of sources: https://ifttt.com/histre Zapier integration will go live in a week or so. Archiving and full text search will go live this month.

I'm building recommendations. The unique thing about these recommendations is that there is no conflict of interest like with Google, Amazon etc where they try to push their own agenda. These recommendations just work for you.

The "business model" is a simple $5/month with a liberal free plan. That's it.

You can import your Pinboard data into Histre to give it a try https://histre.com/integrations/pinboard/
The only people I've met who have lost weight and kept it off effectively cut crappy carbs a lot, and included an exercise regimen. The actual dietary and exercise specifics varied a lot per person, as did the ordering (I know someone who lost 70 pounds via keto, and only on hitting his goal weight did he add exercise in, as well as loosen his diet and macros), but those were the consistent attributes to anyone who took weight off and kept it off for > a year.

I've also met plenty of people who yo-yoed just by "eating less", which is what the grandparent comment was claiming. No change of -what- they ate, no inclusion of exercise, just tried to calorie restrict. They'd lose weight, possibly a lot (depends on the person)...and invariably plateau, get frustrated, and put it back on.

Obviously this is not a random sampling, but there's definitely a pattern that emerges if you look at how people who have lost weight took it off and kept it off. And there's also definitely a pattern if you look at the people who have lost weight and regained it. "Eat less" is not helpful advice (which is what the parent post was responding to). It's not entirely wrong (exercising, as per the parent, helped them eat less at meal time. Restricting carbs also helps people eat fewer overall calories too), but it's not particular actionable as formulated, and it reduces weight loss to a "willpower" problem, which study after study has shown is doomed to fail, and also leads to all sorts of negative feelings along the way.
Humour is generally discouraged on hacker news, but this is too spot-on to resist:

https://xkcd.com/1905/
staying in power in light of this huge miscalculation
It would be genocide if the Russians were murdering a significant chunk of the population in order to eradicate the Ukrainians as a distinct ethnic group.

There is no evidence of that happening. Yes, Russia has been committing atrocities. Not all atrocities are genocide.
> In case someone hasn't noticed, there is a war going on in Europe. That is a circumstance where some of these cases apply.

There's a saying: "Truth is the first casualty in war." The last thing I want during a war is censorship. Why should I magically start trusting the government and media now?

> If this sounds just like "legalese" to you consider this: a newspaper has the right to select and editorialize the news it publishes, a bookseller has the right to choose what books to sell, a movie theatre or a movie producer also has rights to choose what to exhibit or produce. The same principle applies to what dang does here at HN.
>
> So why shouldn't DDG have the right to choose what search results to display?

DuckDuckGo isn't a publisher. They are a search engine. And nobody is claiming that they don't have the right to do what they are doing. But by doing so they are just like the search engines everyone is trying to escape from. Sure, you might get privacy but who cares if the results are manipulated?
Well maybe I'll give it a shot for a while. I've been skipping breakfast (mostly out of routine necessity), but I find I end up just eating a second supper late at night. I'm effectively shifting breakfast to lunch time.

Did you find any substantial cost savings?
The original plan was to do Crimea 2.0, just walk in and put a soldier on every corner. No one would resist.

That didn't go down as planned. The current plan is Grozny 2.0. Demolish cities with artillery and then capture the ruins.
Why are you complaining that the author didn't talk about tensors as they are used in tensorflow? Tensorflow is never even mentioned in the piece.

The author is perfectly clear in the first sentence that the piece's focus is about the usefulness of tensors in a physics context.
The good news is that you can take your time with it, only start using typescript in new files while converting older ones slowly. And even if you never do that, typescript tooling provides hints and autocompletion to vanilla J's files as well.
Matched! There is no need to be embarrassed, every little bit helps!
That has all the problems listed. The header could be modified or the response blocked by anyone who could modify or block the plain HTTP(S) response.
Pride on his deathbed. He is old and wants to go with glory, at the expense of young Russians' future of course.
Guilty. I've owned three Saabs in my life (1982 99, 1987 900S, 1997 900T). It's a completely irrational aesthetic addiction. I'll admit it. But as an industrial designer, I admire good design, and Saab has that in a way BMW and Mercedes do not, although Volkswagen is of the same ilk.

I'll try to answer specifically. For me it is the body shape of the 99/900. It feels organic and part of the road, the mushroomed shape makes me feel like I'm part of a natural outgrowth of entire automotive ecosystem: map + city + road + car + driver + civil engineering. The interior is also minimal and of the school of Bauhaus or Dieter Rams. The late 900's and 9-3 lost this charm and became more conventional.

There's no logic behind it, it is simply shape and form that appeals to certain people. I know people who are nuts over early BMWs, or 1950's VWs, everyone has their thing.
Would you make the same argument if Chrome decided to flip the script and make TS the default browser language and if you wanted something untyped you had to use a compiler?
I don't know how I'd feel if I was the guy who 96% of people thought wasn't real.
A Cow’s Daily Schedule
I would hardly classify Tesla as “as cheap as possible”, at least not in terms of the sticker price. Certainly not “manual everything” with all the touch interfaces.
A wonderful little video to understand what tensors are, by Daniel Fleish:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5liqUk0ZTw

Very simple and basic.

Edit: incorrectly wrote vectors instead of tensors.
Yeah, this!

I was doing 13,000km by bike every year for years and kept gaining weight until I hit 122.5kg. I was able to go on a 40km hike, cycle for 200km and bench press my body weight easily, but kept getting heavier. I stopped all excercise except for walking and moderate cycling (I have a habit of watching coding tutorials while on a starionary bike), and started alternate day fasting. I lost 18kgs in 3 months while eating anything I want on the feasting days. Never felt better.
I had a 240. My mechanic called it the "Swedish brick". Aptly named. Amazing car that I drove for 10+ years and then sold for the same price I bought it for.
Totally agree. I should have included it in my list!
In EU/UK you can buy Dacias, you can check out Dacia Sandero, or Dacia Duster.
I have an old photo somewhere of 8 of us standing on the girder-like front bumper of a 1970s Saab 900. They were solid!
The Home app now supports a dynamic color option by default which changes based on the sun / lighting in your condition. Seems to work- I think it showed up for me about a year ago or so, so it's pretty new.
The Absurd 2nd Century Space Opera You'll Never Read
I got my current dog from simply showing and saying "I want that one" and then signing a paper saying I won't abuse him.
SAT solvers, by far the greatest achievement of the Machine Reasoning / Symbolic camp (IMO), have an internal learning mechanism (CDCL) that is responsible for the incredible performance of SAT solvers on real-world use-cases. They somehow learn the structure of the problem. I've seen a SAT solver used to explore complex hardware designs and not only find all good alternatives but prove there were no others.

Commercial Mixed Integer Programming solvers can optimize massive problems to provably global optimality very very quickly, and they too have an internal learning mechanism (cutting-planes).

They excel at reasoning but they can only learn from the outcomes of the rules they are provided and how they interact, they cannot learn from data. With the advent of soft-constraints (which have an associated weight) I wonder if such systems could be adapted to learn probabilistic rules as well.

Some existing systems (like AlphaGo) already combine symbolic approaches (Monte-Carlo Tree Search) with Deep Learning, but what I'm thinking about here goes beyond that.
Our continued ripple effects in the supply chain are a pretty good reminder.

You get minor bottle necks and the working system breaks.

To start or rebuild the system you start will all the bottle necks and have to add the pieces one at a time until you have something working.
> After watching this bombarded hospital I wish them to burn in hell. They deserve much stronger sanctions than North Korea.

It should be noted that sanctions have done nothing to change the behavior of North Korea's leadership to be more palatable to the West. I bet it'll be the same with Russia.
> Everyone who gets access to your financial data can use it against you.

And it's a safe assumption that everybody who can also will. There's too much money involved to let the opportunity slide.
Active air suspension is a performance part and not in most cars
You can change what DNS resolver you use. Google used to do their own geoip location database by measuring average latency of users on /24 of resolver addresses. (Not the anycast resolver address, the actual dns server you hit.)

There's also always google.com/ncr for no country redirect
At this point I think he thought getting into Ukraine would be a walk in the park, and the sanctions would be minimal. And now... he's just too proud to back down so he just keeps pushing further.
The problem for Ruby & Rails long term is that it's lost the battle in a lot of different areas. Education will use Python or Javascript if they want an interpreted & loosely typed languages. Numpy dominates the scientific/computational space if you don't want to use Matlab/R/Julia/etc. pyTorch is the way into Machine Learning.

Ruby is starting at a knowledge/awareness deficit and long term it's going to be hard to keep a quality edge to make up for that.
I'm not speaking 8GB as an end-user problem, but as a developer problem. Most of my developing machines are 32GB+ but I have to create successful workflows for macbooks that only have 16GB.
I recently rented a vehicle on Turo in CA for three days and racked up maybe three toll charges - even though I followed the law and did my best to avoid HOV lanes when I didn't have enough occupants.

I was greeted the following month with a *$320* ticket. The fees themselves totalled to no more than $12 which I would've been totally okay paying, but the overage fee for non-payment (which how was I supposed to know the owner wasn't watching the records for his vehicle - per Turo rules?) were over *$100 per charge*. To call this predatory is an understatement. Also, a word of warning to anyone using Turo, they usually indicate that "the driver is liable for all toll charges while driving the vehicle" which can screw you if you don't confirm in writing with the owner if they're watching toll records. Always settle via the Turo app, many owners will try to settle with you directly and try to force you to pay the full fee. Fortunately, I was able to get slightly less ripped off and pay 40% of the charge by settling through the Turo app.

I love CA and a lot of my friends live there, but goodness are they chalking up reasons for me to never live there again.
New syntax and concepts.
This one is currently considered "weird" but only for the past 30 years: Eat a lot of steak and other meat. For the 1MM or so years beforehand, it worked pretty well for our species.
Maybe this time around people will build a bit more slack in their logistics. Maximizing profit and efficiency is what got us into this mess.

Younger me was appalled when I learned most everyone seems to operate in a just-in-time fashion. Remember when you could go to the supermarket and ask if they have any extra in the back room? Stores don't even have that any more, everything shipped to the store goes straight to the shelf. Then COVID comes along and fucks that up.
> At what point does this cross into genocide for you?

The point when it enters the definition of the word....

> the deliberate killing of a large number of people from a particular nation or ethnic group with the aim of destroying that nation or group.

We're not talking about a few hundred or thousands civilians hit by bombs, we're talking organised and methodical wiping of entire villages/cities/regions

The jewish holocaust was a genocide, the Khmer Rouge were conducting a genocide, the Turkish committed a genocide against Armenians, &c. The scale and goals are completely different, what's happening in Ukraine is a war, it's ugly, it's revolting, it's disgusting, it's still "just" a war.
I hope not. Russia has been doing this kind of stuff for the past 300 years, in Eastern Europe. It's just now that the West started to care.
They were always imperialistic, and never cared for human lives.
I disagree. "By far the greatest achivement" of the symbolic camp is automated theorem proving, particularly the work on Resolution theorem-proving, that is also used in SAT solving as far as I know. But that's subjective, I suppose.

Anyway I'm not an expert on SAT solving. Thank you for the perspective you provide with which I was unfamiliar.

Edit: I don't think the OP meant SAT solvers when they said "symbolic learning"?
I did that and didn't find issue getting new jobs. The key is, because of the work is easy that I spent a lot of time learning new things and apply to my job. One of my previous job, I knew I was going to leave, but it was easy money so I did my job plus learned a lot of new things during that time. When I started job hunt, I had no problem getting interviews and offers.

I'm not suggesting you go from Senior Staff Engineer to Junior Developer. Instead, get a job where the work is something you know by heart.
Is this only for German companies or also for companies based in Germany?
Optery is only for U.S. residents at this time. Sorry, this statement is buried in the middle of the original post so some people did not see it.

If you go to the sign up page, after you select your country, we again warn non-U.S. residents of this before they submit their information. The only benefit to signing up if you are from a non-U.S. country is we will notify you when we begin supporting your country.

If you are a dual citizen, just select your primary city and state in the U.S. There's no functionality to support non-U.S. citizens at this time.

Thank you for trying out Optery!
Incorrect. See the definition above of genocide as defined by the Genocide Convention.
Reddit. It’s where the truth retires.
More recently, with the semiconductor shortage the carmakers shoved what parts they had into expensive products that would make more money.
Dacia is next on my list (currently have a 17yo ford that's beginning to get too expensive). several of my colleagues have them.
Having just filled a Diesel tank that went from €60 (last fill c600km ago) to €80 (today), 1.4l engine, my bicyle is looking even more low cost.

*will still get a Dacia for necessity, though.
You should try Vite - https://vitejs.dev/ - start a TypeScript project in under a minute - no annoying Webpack configuration needed.
Convince yourself that you really, really want it.

Every day/night, spend 30 minutes sitting alone in a quiet space, emotionally involved in how much you want to lose weight.

Then during the day -- and this is important -- don't fight the urge to eat. At all. Just live your life.

Once your daily meditation/prayer/yearning starts to take hold, you will automatically start making better choices.

This advice goes for anything you want to change about yourself. You have convince the part of your brain that runs your life moment-to-moment that you want to behave differently. And the only way to do it is by getting that part of your brain to understand how much you want it. You have to prove it by going emotionally deep over and over and over.
> I've been coding JavaScript for many, many years. I've never encountered a situation where the lack of typing bit me in the ass. Not even once!

Okay, well, here's an example of it leading to a CVE: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2012-7...

The way-and-how of it is that the then-new devtools team working on the then-new JS console lost track of what objects they were passing into a polymorphic function, which resulted in untrusted, content-supplied objects being treated the same as DOM nodes that were supposed to originate from within the JS console implementation itself (for its UI), which resulted in browser-level privileges being given to content authors of ordinary web pages.
Slingshot Aerospace Raises $25M Series A-1