skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's almost entirely about secondary sex characteristics and those exist exclusively to find fertile mates. Gay people still look at their potential partners secondary sex characteristics when deciding to mate with them. It's sort of a distinction without a difference situation.
If creating your scores in vimacs and then typing "make" isn't your cup of tea, there's Frescobaldi, essentially an IDE for Lilypond.

https://frescobaldi.org/
Sorry, you're right. You'd need to cover a land area slightly larger than Texas.
A glimmer of hope
The Coming Food Crunch: Hoarding and the Hunt for Self-Sufficiency
And Google was caught exploiting a weakness in the P3P implementation to bypass it entirely. Google was also caught exploiting a loophole in Safari when it added 3rd party cookie blocking: https://www.zdnet.com/article/google-pays-17m-to-settle-safa...

AdTech companies want to track you, and it's naive to think they will ever honestly and voluntarily use any APIs that blocks it.

Current deliberately-awful cookie consent prompts are malicious compliance aimed to make law makers look incompetent and make people resent privacy protection laws.
Hi Cassidy, I think I expressed my point directly enough without any implication.
You're acting like the opinions on these forums are strongly held and like there aren't a significant minority of people 'trying on' personas or personality traits in order to see how others respond to them. I don't see how that's a meaningful distinction from people who have made the color beige their sole personality trait and strongly believe in manufacturing consent at the cost of all other goals.
It’s just an energy balance. Change in energy (fat) = energy in (food) - base body energy usage - energy used in exercise
Last time I tried FreeCAD it seemed like a bunch of really good tools that had kind of been thrown in a bag and shaken around a bit. All the bits were there but it just seemed so clunky. Then I tried Fusion 360 and it's like the exact same Lego pieces had been rearranged into something that made sense, with the timeline and nonlinear editing tying it all together.

Is FreeCAD different now, or was I expecting it to be something it's not, or was I just using it wrong?
The extension in my browser block the outgoing call. If something goes through the host file redirects this to my local host that doesn't answer.

So no - advertisers never "see" me.
Instead, he doubled down on his lies, and made things worse for himself.

I don't know how anyone who has lived through the baseball PED scandal thinks doubling down helps. Bonds & Clemens fought tooth and nail against allegations. They'll never get into the hall of fame. Compare this to someone like David Ortiz, who got voted into Cooperstown this year. Ortiz didn't even really apologize. He just didn't double down.

I feel like this happens with other celebrity scandals, too, where the people who don't publicly argue stuff like this seem to have their public image less tarnished, if at all.
Maybe it’s time for “academic justice” to reclaim the term.
The beautiful thing about OMAD (I’ve used it to lose weight quite effectively several times) is that it’s rather difficult to go over your TDEE in one meal no matter what you eat. In fact, when you are trying to maintain a weight instead of lose, you often have to make a concerted effort to make even the minimum amount of calories to maintain.

It’s possible to lose weight eating nothing but an entire frozen pizza every day this way. Not that I would recommend doing that, it’s definitely not healthy. But possible.
Curious where copper falls in this list.
And it's still one species? Wild.
Though I will say: Siri wins the timer battle. You can trigger Siri and say only “3 minutes” for her to set a 3min timer.

Most of the time Google needs “Set a timer for 3 minutes”.
Nuclear war? Russia's Lavrov says: I don't believe so
Similar to the system that my bank in Sweden uses.
Exactly that. I would recommend something like this [0].

[0]: https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts
It becomes even more complex when you include shrinkflation and quality reduction of products.
They can literally deduce it from all your invoice and payment confirmation emails for every online thing you've ever got + bank statements.
Here in the UK most Ruby jobs pay a lot more than .Net. In fact .Net, for some some reason, is second only to PHP in terms of low-pay.
Time for an ESP8266 and HomeAssistant
In 1980, the Marine Corps Marathon in Washington was run on a short course. First, the lead motorcycle followed the press truck around a cutoff just before the tip of Hains Point. Then the guides directed runner across grass rather than keeping them on the road near the Tidal Basin. Runners received a finisher's certificate with a clock time and an adjusted time. (About 2 minutes if you were in the lower 2:5x range.)
Same here, FF on Ubuntu, it's like a rectangle was cut out of the browser window.
stored hydrocarbons are way more easy to handle than stored h2. On top of that, h2 is hard to contain, it can leak everywhere.
> Most people accept this, but tell them if you increase the number of dollars but leave cheeseburger production the same, you'll need more dollars to get the same amount of cheeseburgers as you did previously, and they insist this isn't true.

The "leave cheeseburger production the same" is doing much of the heavy lifting here. There are many studies that show that prices tend to be sticky[1]. However, when prices do go up, more production does come online to capture those higher prices[2]. However, this can fail to materialize due to a number of reasons.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominal_rigidity

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010s_oil_glut#Causes
For me, skipping breakfast is a no go, because I'll binge lunch. I like to make sure that I have some sort of protein in my breakfast, usually eggs- and I find that I'm less hungry by the time lunch rolls around. But then even more importantly, I try to eat lunch at a set time, even if I'm not totally hungry yet, this way I don't eat too much.

This advice may not be for everyone though, as I usually engage in around 14 hrs of strenuous exercise weekly. So without breakfast, my ability to train is impeded.
Tech wreck’ looks more like another dotcom bubble bursting
Coffee on an empty stomach is quite hard on the stomach. One thing I learned recently is that gut damage from unhealthy eating habits can accumulate over long periods of times, and symptoms manifest decades after. So if you notice any uncomfortable feeling from this habit (the all too common coffee diarrhea for example), it wouldn't be a bad idea to skip the morning coffee or at the very least prepare your gut with some food and water first.
Compared to what? I can't think of a CAD program I could compare it to, and say this about!
He's talking about the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robertson–Seymour_theorem.
One major thing for me was just sticking to three --appropriately sized-- meals a day (and perhaps a snack later in the night). Doesn't really matter what the meals are. Grazing is a substantial reason why I gained a fair amount of weight.

That and switching from sugar in my teas and coffees, and getting diet when I occasionally drink pop.

I'm lucky enough that my walk commute to work is enough exercise for me.
A couple nits from someone who has owned multiple gyms, done nutrition and weight loss counseling for various specific populations, etc.

1. This is overly prescriptive advice ("eat this exact thing", "no tea!", "no breakfast!", "no dessert!") that isn't appropriate for everyone, and will set a lot of people up to fail.

2. I don't have a problem with chewing gum specifically, but it's a crutch. There's nothing wrong with being hungry and just not eating. Everyone is capable of doing it, we just tell ourselves we're "starving" because we haven't eaten in three hours. Like actual crutches, use them if you absolutely need to, but the sooner you get rid of it the better.

3. Two hours a day is more than most people have the time or willingness for.

4. Calorie intake is irrelevant. Calorie deficit is the key. If you have a very physical job, you can eat more than the person who works at a desk, and lose weight faster than them. Some people will find achieving this deficit easier if they ramp up the frequency, intensity, or length of their workouts. Some people will find it easier by just eating less. The healthiest option is almost always somewhere in the middle.
Tldr: it's very hard to prove causality in humans without doing an actual experiment. Most studies are flawed, don't show anything except correlation, and could very likely be drawing incorrect conclusions.
In Texas it’s illegal to vote while on parole. Nebraska, you can't vote until two years after parole is completed.
> Purely mechanically, mild effort simply does not burn that many calories over baseline metabolism

I think that the point is not just "burning calories"; exercise has many effects on your body that go beyond just consuming energy. For example it affects the level of hormones, which in turn affects (among other things) your mood and stress level. I am one of those persons that end up eating just because I am nervous or depressed, and regular exercise makes me do that much less.
What about birds?

https://www.wired.com/2011/01/new-crow-tools/
Maybe we have different standards for consistency?

Things I would expect from a consistent standard library are stuff like how identifiers are used, it makes sense that this.contains("clowns") and this.begins_with("Seven") and this.matches(a_regex), whereas it's weird if this.contains("clowns") but this.BeginsWith("Seven") and a_regex.matchedON(this)

Or familiar patterns, if I can write stack.len() then vector.len() and array.len() and string.len() should exist and do what you expect, it's weird if instead there's stack.size() and vector.len() and array.width() and string.length()

And things should compose nicely. If one part of the stdlib offers to Reverse and Shuffle things, and another offers me groups of IP addresses, I should logically be able to Shuffle the IP addresses without needing to build an adaptor, if I can name Files and I can name Users, I ought to be able to name some Files after Users without learning about how strings are conventionally encoded on the operating system I'm using. If there's a way to talk to a Database, and a way to talk about Dates, somebody else should have done the work to ensure that the date queries I run in the database work with the Dates from the same stdlib.
You'd be surprised, I do a massive feed every night, but it does reduce over time. I find the tastes and aromas are more hightened after a fast, and everything tastes that much better. But the results would probably be so much more impressive if I didn't have the occassional beer/wine :|
jQuery Mobile Released (2010)
In Germany, the media sites that offered "either tracking/advertising" on vs "paid content approach" were already in court with that practice and won.

The current situation is, that the courts decided, that the business model (advertising and by that tracking the sh*t out of people) is valid if they offer an alternative were people pay them for access to the content.
I've been in the situation of working 10 hours/week. I'm pretty sure that it's as damaging to your mental health as overwork. It's like being obese because you don't exercise and not exercising because you're not fit enough to.

I often define work-life balance as a point where you have enough of a life to escape from work and enough work to escape from life. When there's not enough work, you don't actually get that escape.
Why would you ever want your microwave to talk to your fridge? Imo the real reason IOT is such a shit show is because it's being crammed into every device without any actual benefit to the end user.
Eh... There are more uses for fuel than cooling and heating.

If you have an stationary application you will never use something like that. (Except maybe for long time storage, I don't think this will win over long time storage, but it isn't settled.)
I can confirm through my personal experience that intermittent fasting works too. I used to be a personal trainer (15 years ago) and I have experimented a lot with diets and exercises. Back in those days, the fad was to stay in positive nitrogen cycle and eat minimal carbs - basically just eat protein+fats all day. That diet works (assuming you don't eat too much carbs) but it wasn't very good to stay lean. I used to find myself becoming fat eventually because I couldn't always count my calories (I am an endomorph).

Fast forward to 2020, I first read about fasting diets and was extremely skeptical about them because it went against my past knowledge of eating all day to avoid losing muscle mass. Nonetheless I started on it and never looked back. I can eat a lot in one meal so it is actually a perfect diet for me. I do it daily now - normally 8hrs eating and 16hrs fasting, and sometimes I take to extreme with 6hrs eating and 18 hrs fasting or 4hrs eating and 20hrs fasting. I can't ever skip breakfast so I just have my 1st breakfast at 530, then post workout I have my 2nd breakfast (Tolkien fan ;)) at 830. Then between 830 and 1300 I usually eat fruits and finally have my big meal (which is generally the same amount of total calories that I had in all my meals from 530) at 1300 hrs. And that is it!

Results:
1. Definitely lost body fat and there was no difference in my strength training. I mean I am not as strong as I used to be 15 years ago but that is because of aging.
2. Dishes: No need to do dishes multiple times in a day :). I just clean most of it by noon.
3. Energy levels: I find I am less bloated as compared to eating all day, so I find my energy levels are higher - except right after my last meal where it takes a few hrs for it to process.
4. The only disadvantage I have found is that I tend to have acidic stomach at times. This happens more when I eat spicy food for lunch, but if I stick to salads, rice, beans etc. then that is not a problem.

I do think this diet makes sense because evoluntionarily speaking we never had the luxury of eating all day. In fact, we probably had to starve every few days.

That said, if there is anything I have learnt reading nutrition in the past few years is that diets are complex and they don't always work for all so take my anecdotes for what they are worth.
4.5 Disruptive Innovation – Module 4: External Environment
The other thing aside from my other comments is that I think the first problem is considering weight loss to be a "remedial" step always.

If your weight loss is remedial -- you have serious back or circulation problems, you need to lose weight for surgery, etc. -- then you have to follow the remedial steps you are given.

But apart from that, people always say "the problem is I lose weight and then when the diet stops it goes back on".

So skip the weight loss step entirely. Focus your attentions on not putting it back on, and you will lose weight over time even without doing more exercise.

This means focussing on your mood, your general habits, ways to avoid being thwarted by issues with lack of willpower.

I've said elsewhere -- avoid shopping for food when you're hungry; it's much easier to make good decisions and plan meals when you're not hungry. But also: cook for yourself as much as you can, eat less meat and more vegetables.

I am at a healthy weight (have been over the long term) and part of that is that I used to be underweight due to ARFID. Part of it also is not having a car; I walk everywhere.

But I do gain weight and have done at bad times. I have terrible willpower and an enormous capacity to eat sweet things. My main strategy to avoid putting on weight is to never buy more biscuits (cookies) or chocolate than I will eat in a single sitting. Never store it in the cupboards. Never stock up on stuff like that -- stock up on vegetables and fruit and try to consume them instead.

And just don't go down those aisles in the supermarket. Especially when hungry.

But I have also stopped buying loaves of sliced bread and started buying bread I have to part-cook myself. And I avoid ready meals of all kinds, if I can, apart from soups.

Unless you're seriously overweight and it has direct short term health implications, I think it's better to stop trying to solve weight loss for the short term, and instead aim to solve weight gain for the long term. And try to like yourself while you do it.
> In this case it is naive of you to think they are been applied to punish Russia for its military operations.

No, they are being applied because we're so scared of Russia in the marketplace. /s

People are concerned about Russians not being able to access more reliable information, personally I'm more concerned about the fact that the ones that do have access to more reliable information willfully choose to ignore it because they can't believe that their country is committing these atrocities.
How do you define sex? Because what you just described sure sounds like a third sex to me.

Your description is premised on the assumption that there are only two sexes to begin with, and define the third sex in terms of the two sexes you assume to be the only ones that exist. Instead you could describe them as sexes A, B, and C where any of following pairings are valid for reproducing: A and B, A and C, B and C, or C and C.
My sense is that conventional dietary wisdom comes from an agricultural heritage — where we spent all damn day working the fields. Without that intensive labor, three meals seems to make less sense.
That was an exceptionally large meal. But I never got a full feeling until food was pressing on my esophagus. Even if waited 20min between helpings. The intermittent fasting has shrunky stomach somewhat and being pleasantly full was a novel feeling. It also ended my carb cravings. I don't do keto or anything, but I also don't bake and eat whole loaves of bread at once anymore.
They supply weapons so that Ukraine can defend. And one of the things we now know is that Russian army is a laughing stock. They can be dangerous to civilians though, thus the need for SAMs.
Yes, it's exactly like port forwarding.
I presume you're American because my society already works like this. The only people I know who use their car on a daily basis live or work very isolated and far from civilization.
Methane is very low cost (where pipeline networks exist), will probably still be comparatively low cost in the synthetic fuel age, and is much easier to handle than hydrogen. Big airports could have LNG plants on site, smaller ones would have to truck it in.

Methane-based planes might have a lower TCO if the industry made the switch but the switch would be hard.
Meanwhile in Russia official campaign to build a Nazi propaganda around the Z character https://s10.stc.yc.kpcdn.net/share/i/4/2317119/wr-750.webp
As a thought experiment:

Let’s say that you had a magic button you could press that would mirror every act of violence done in Ukraine with one in Russia going forward. So the next time a Hospital blows up in Ukraine, a Hospital blows up somewhere in Russia. Perfect symmetry.

Would you press the button? Because if you would then sanctions of any kind are dramatically less drastic than that.
> Much of the Internet is built on publically available code, so anyone absolutely has the chance to critically review those projects and products.

Sure:

- "Search for thing that do X"

- "npm install thing"

- "drinking cofee while it install 1000 deps"

- "it works"

- "end of critically thinking about this".
I just typed this!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30626791

Weird tip: stop eating at 15:00.

Not so weird: reduce your calorie intake. Don't go stupid, just a few 100 cal deficit will make you lose weight without feeling particularly hungry.
Deep background: "In October 1985, the International Tin Council became insolvent, and had to suspend its stabilizing activities in the market..."

https://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?...
For what it’s worth, the BLS does have methods to account for both of these. How well they work I don’t know, but the numbers you see reported contain adjustments for these.
The website you're connecting to could still log your IP and since you've agreed to tracking they can sell it on to advertisers.
Simply offsetting the carbon, by replacing fossil fuel uses in other sectors, makes more financial/economic/practical sense than creating synthetic hydrocarbons to greenwash your own specific usage. People really are stuck in a fossil-fuel mindset when the real solution is to stop using them as fast as possible. A simple carbon fee does this without much fuss. People peddling synthetic hydrocarbons are, again like carbon capture and storage attached to fossil fuel generators, simply bullshitting. They might as well claim to be transitioning to perpetual motion powered flight that they have working today at lab scale. Because, basically that is what they are saying.
It's easy to miss, but the top photo on the article shows a photo of Meza in a track suit running a marathon, and a blurry photo of someone who looks like Meza wearing the same outfit riding a bicycle. The caption includes "photos of Frank Meza’s 2014 San Francisco Marathon run purport to show him on a bicycle during the race".

From the article: On July 3 a LetsRun user posted a photo with the comment: “Frank on a bike?” The image, taken by an official photographer during the 2014 San Francisco Marathon, showed a blurry figure riding a bicycle down the sidewalk. His face was obscured, but his outfit—a black cap, a gray long-sleeve shirt, Nike Zoom Marathoners, green socks—resembled what Meza was pictured wearing at the end of the race. When I sat down with the family and we examined the photo together, they denied that it was Meza. “It looks like someone photoshopped this,” Lorena said, pointing to the shoes. Plus, this man was wearing black athletic pants with a white stripe. “You don’t run a marathon in sweats,” Tina said.

From the final paragraph: Late on July 4, while word of Meza’s death was starting to circulate, a LetsRun user posted one last series of photos from the 2014 San Francisco Marathon. In each the Golden Gate Bridge looms in the background. And there is Meza, unmistakably, hanging out by a timing mat as other runners blow past him. He wears a familiar outfit: the hat, the shoes, the socks—and long black pants with a white stripe.

It's oddly non-prominent, but I think the article does present direct evidence of his cheating. It's not logical proof, and I don't know if it's the right standard, but with the right prosecution lawyer I think it probably would be enough to convince a jury in court.
How much? I’ll match your donation :)
What a Power Cutoff Could Mean for Chernobyl’s Nuclear Waste
Another big component of hydration is electrolytes, especially sodium. Particularly if you're eating lower carb, drinking coffee, doing some sort of fasting, and/or exercising. If you're doing any of those things, the RDA of sodium is likely nowhere near enough for you.
My tips -
* drink a lot of water before & after every meal
* get your basics right -- cut out soda and juices, limit white sugar to once or twice a day if you really want it, reduce simple carbs, eat more veggies, etc - you can look this stuff up
* skip the elevators & climb stairs
* play a physical sport if possible
* walk for 10-15min after every single meal
* reduce meal portions but don't go too crazy and get hunger headaches
We were discussing attrition, not labor force participation.