skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> physically separated from the walls of the chamber by some distance since it is so hot it would melt the walls

This distance could probably be shrunk if some of the gains from matsi for meta-materials translated into fluids engineering, where some kind of "meta" fluid has certain differential properties at a given thermal load (im imagining that the side/region with the thermal load, the particles in the fluid would have some type of glassy dynamics behavior to spontaneously create a radiant barrier back toward the source, would need to talk more with my friend about this since his thesis covered quasi-1d models of glassy dynamics and spontaneous partial arrangements under various conditions on initial perturbation and at steady state).
This will sound pretty lame, but it was the biggest help for me when I felt hunger during intermittent fasting: a big glass of water every time I get hungry outside the window of time I set aside for food.

I think there are other places on the internet that give the same advice, as sometimes our bodies don't make the distinction between being thirsty and being hungry.
I think the place to start is if this life we created has certain traits we consider human. Creativity, ability to suffer, empathy. If we cover some of these things you’d have a major ethical problem in not giving them any rights.

>i think you have to take into account the advantages an ai might have

Yes. No disagreement there.
coreutils did initially. but there's also grep, awk and perl.

this could be called tiny, huge, text transformer: thtt

tiny because functionality, and huge for java
I lost 45kg over 2 years(100 lb), here is how you can do it without being overly disciplined.

1. Don't overdo it, if you cant imagine living forever with a change in diet then it wont work. Your perspective on that change will maybe change later on, take it easy.

2. Nutrition > Exercise, but exercising (or movement in general) made me crave healthier food.

3. First step - stop drinking anything but water, plain tea and black coffee. Becoming a tea or coffee snob helps as you still have something with flavour (even better than before to be honest). This alone accounted for 15kg loss.

4. Reduce candy and sweets, potentially cutting them out completely. Do this only after you don't crave soda and other sweet drinks or it wont stick. Another 10kg.

5. Move, more than before. No specific goal. Walking is better than nothing.
Ideally you start with strength exercises. I started with 2 water bottles that i would lift. Muscles burn calories.

6. Protein > Fat > Carbs really helped me. Mileage may vary, but after you get used to it you get hungry less frequently. BE CAREFUL WITH BIG DIETARY CHANGES. Best is to do it incrementally.

7. Better to lose continously and slowly than to force big weight losses in a short amount of time. Flabby skin etc.

8. Skipping breakfast / intermittend fasting helped me to reduce calories without having to count etc. Just a natural limit. Also my lunch is quite small now, but i eat a lot for dinner - not the healthiest but it works for me.
Some 4chan forums are completely hopeless (/pol for example) but on others you can find a lot of interesting stuff. As a general rule: as long as it's not politics the discussion is often interesting but then again, it's the case about everywhere.
I am not very disciplined but I recently started trying intermittent fasting, the 16/8 kind (fast 16 hours, eat 8 hours). I stop eating at 20:00 and resume at 12:00 on the next day. Main outcomes

- Lost 6 kg since January 10 (that’s 2 months), possibly because I am not allowed to snack in the evenings and I also have to skip breakfast
- I sleep better, because I don’t eat very close to sleep time
- I go to bed earlier so I’m less tempted
- I feel more energized in the morning, possibly because I didn’t spend all night professing food

I was very hungry just before breaking fast on the first week, but tried to “enjoy” the feeling of connecting with a long forgotten sensation in my body. Now I do get peckish some days, but it’s not very problematic. I’m on track to achieve my ideal weight in the next 3-4 months, in the past having such a long term goal didn’t work for me, seeing results from week 2 definitely helped me keep motivated. I recently did a general health check and my doctor supported me this initiative. She said that reducing belly fat is connected with a decreased risk of diabetes (which runs in the family) and cardiovascular issues down the line.

I don’t use any app, I think that they’re just not needed, you just need to keep track of the last time you ate. I also don’t always stick to 20:00 because social life etc. and I can adjust the time I break the fast on the next day. I don’t fast week-ends because I don’t want to miss out on meeting with friends and drinking or eating together.
What worked for me was a LOT of tiny things. There was a post on HN where someone kept a journal of what they ate, how they slept and their weight. Turns out sleep was the most important factor in weight loss by far. This seems to be the case for me too. So, the most important things in my experience, not in order of importance because theyre all necessary:

* enough sleep, if you don't sleep enough you get extreme hunger pangs and all the other tricks will be useless.

* strength training every other day. it reduces your hunger by a lot and doesn't have to take long or very be intense at all, 2-3 sets of 5 pullups is enough for me and can be done in 10m or less.

* skip breakfast. this doesnt work for some people, so if it doesn't, just go to 4.

* eat small meals, you can feel satiated from 250-300kcal so have that every time you eat, max 550 kcal for dinner.

* count calories and make sure you eat around 500 kcal under your TDEE, calculate yours at tdeecalculator.net

* your weight fluctuates 2 kg in either direction constantly, only when it moves beyond that there's been a significant gain or loss.

* eat more protein, you feel full quicker

* drink as much of your 0 kcal soft drink as you want, it's 0 kcal and can get you through tough moments.

* have one or two cheat days every week and just eat whatever you want, i did this and kept losing weight throughout.

* have go-to instant or low effort meals with the right amount of kcal and preferably high protein ready at all times, you want to conserve as much will power as possible.

* be kind to yourself.

that is all.
Ask HN: Is There a CNN .Onion Instance?
I searched for (but didn't find), a Tor CNN .Onion Address,

preferably for the lite-weight, text-version; https://lite.cnn.com/en of the News feed.
<<But, its hard to create an alternative electricity generation/storage that can support constant base load and can ramp up in minutes to deal with additional load. Talk is easy, action is hard>>
What research are you talking about? The article talks about at least two different researchers working on separate projects.

Here's the link for first one:https://web.archive.org/web/20150705184539/https://chloe.re/...
Thank you. Babbage > Turing is like arguing ghosts > UFOs.

It's ridiculously different.
I think people get stuck in their language of choice's patterns and idioms and learn to think in those patterns. Transitioning to a programming language in a different paradigm all together, like going from C# to Lisp, or something similar hurts because they try to understand that new language in terms of their knowledge of the existing language.

If all you know is OOP, dependency injection and inversion of control patters, interfaces, and the like then functional languages oriented around functions as first class constructs, often immutable data processing, and a focus on pure functions is not going to make sense to you. It takes time to "unlearn" previous idioms and grok the culture and idioms of a new language.

I also think a lot of people are closed off to new ways of doing things. If you switch to a different language and framework and then immediately search for a library that allows you to do things the same way as in your old language then you're not really embracing that new language and should just stick to your old language.
The problem now is the web, and browsers can no longer fix it without VERY wide adoption of the fixes, and that isn't happening. So any attempts to resist result in being unable to render the web as it exists out there.

One can say browsers created the problem by letting the web get this way, but it is very hard to turn back now that we are here. It will only get worse.
My dentist told me to stop doing that, bad for teeth...
Depends on the kind of bottle; polyethylene, safe; polycarbonate, not safe; polyethylene terephthalate, not great.
we formed a small group here that gathered clothes and medical supplies from within our city, we got a lot of donated clothes and medical equipment, we aren't rich any means, so we are actively looking for people to help us with cars and vans or allowing us to use free space in their warehouses.

if you can, find some local communities that are actively gathering clothes and medical supplies. there are plenty of them, they need cars to take rounds or a garage to store equipment or vans to move things around. this will be more helpful than money and as these are directly connected to families there, your work and time will have a lot more direct impact.
As has been said, the tooling, libraries and documentation makes a big part of a language being easy to learn. I run a small SaaS like service and consolidated all code into a single language: Typescript. I believe this has given me a lot of headroom to focus on the business side. Is Node.js the best tool for the job? Perhaps not, but having a single language across front and backend certainly makes up for it.
I find learning and applying difficult. I usually prefer to learn all the fundamentals I need to solve my problem and then apply. So learning another language is relatively easy.
* With the spikes of gasoline prices, I have developed a tiny program that find the station with best gasoline prices close to my position. This might become a public website in the future

* I have mostly automated my mailing list: I save the links in Raindrop, save to Notion, write a bit of text, and send through Buttondown. It’s still work in progress, but it works nicely.

* To fronting vaccine booking for my parents, I wrote a script that check if the vaccine was open for their age group.

* When I moved to my new house, there was some technical problems to activate my ADSL (the telecom company need to dig into the street and it was planned, but not scheduled). Then I wrote a scraper that every 2 hours check on the website if my address was available for a new ADSL line.

* My wife is working on property management. For law enforcement, at the end of the month, they need to send details about guests to police. It’s a tedious activity to make by hand because you need to fill up a form for every guest. So, my wife has prepared a form in Airtable that the guests must fill up with all the information needed; then I wrote a Lambda function that at the end of the month, get the data from Airtable, generate a file in the format for bulk upload and send it to my wife via email. I saved her hours.
Exactly - we shouldn’t be overly concerned with whether the method is public or private. Instead we should be concerned with things like:

Are these tests going fail any time someone makes the slightest change to the implementation?

Do these tests require a ridiculous amount of setup?

Are these tests going to run so slowly that they adversely impact the velocity of the entire team?

I agree that as a general rule it’s preferable not to test private methods directly. But if testing a private method is demonstrably more efficient than getting at it through public methods, and the tests don’t end up being too brittle, then that’s probably what you should do. You could also take a look at refactoring the code to make it easier to test - but again only if that actually improves things.
Drink kava. It's a good appetite suppressant.
How to Change the Default Wysiwyg on Strapi to Quill Editor
This I've noticed that since I have a car and don't walk as much anymore I have put on a lot of weight. Because I just didn't get my 10.000 Steps a day in anymore, because I didn't have to walk to the train station and to the grocery store any more.
You're correct this isn't really a solution but Tor Browser has already merged https only mode [0] so this should become less of an issue in the near future.

[0]: https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/applications/tor-browser/-...
The general idea of not caring about the class of objects you want to avoid is ok, but if you drive in rain and snow with a lidar (or even radar), you'll see why it does not work. Way too many false positives. Then you start classifying again.
`1 is 1` gives `True` in CPython because numbers in range -5..300 are reused (not 100% about the exact range). This is not a problem, because there's no practical need to compare identities of two integers. There is however a need to compare identities of two bones, for example if you want to parent all selected bones to the active bone, but the active bone is also selected, so when you iterate, you check if the iterator `is not` the active bone before parenting.

Of course in the end of the day it's not a problem that you have to use equality operator instead for bpy wrappers. It's just surprising, non-idiomatic in Python, where a developer unaware of this gotcha would rather think using `==` can give `True` for two different bones but similar enough that the `__eq__()` returns `True`.

Substituting with `id` solves nothing and goes against Python's spirit.
I often hear that some vegetables (for example broccoli) have a lot of proteins but don't really believe it, as a vegan I find it hard to get protein.

Broccoli has only 3 grams of protein per 100g (and 7 of carbs), I don't think it is particularly high, and 1500 calories of broccoli would mean eating more than 4 kg of it.
I have been experiencing this problem consistently with Safari for months, I don't think it's Orion-specific.
I'll tell you straight-up: this was written to increase morale for Ukraine. Whether Kyiv fall or walled up to Russian forces has yet to happen. It's still too early in the siege to make up these predictions

I could imagine Russian propaganda pulling up statistics saying Kyiv will fall soon

Also, too many people here do not understand geopolitics - the aim of invading Ukraine is to speed up the process of Russia's demands:

- Ukraine never joining NATO

- Donbas and Crimea ceding to Russia w/ Ukraine losing claim to them

It's not about fully invading Ukraine and ceding the whole state, because that would be a bigger problem for Russia if it does so
Eh, what's the point of jamming GPS if you're not anticipating inbound guided missiles?
The minimum supported device in that list, the iPad mini 4, was released seven years ago. You won’t find this kind of long term support for any Android device at all.

Also, the installed OS continues to work, the device is not bricked. What happens is the number of apps you can’t install because they require more recent APIs keeps growing until you can’t really install anything new. Everything else works mostly the same. I can still open apps on my 2007 iPod touch…
> Totally disagree. The main principles are quite the same

... but not the ways to write them. Idiomatic use is a thing. You see this all the time, people come from Java and try to write Kotlin/Go as if it were Java and that results in a code thats hard to understand and inefficient.
I have read countless counter points to that (and some supporting it). Doesn't look that clear cut.
That event architecture also sounds like it has to be serialized, right? But, the idea of database is concurrent operations. Is there a conflict?
Okay, but then can't you apply your logic to other licensed professions? Like, say, electricians? Are you against licensing in general? or is your position that software is somehow fundamentally different from all the other professions in those regards?
In the worst case, we're left with air-frying as a healthy way of cooking.
I'm not happy about tracking (I personally use Firefox + uBlock) but with the state of the web as is, I'll settle for the browser not stealing confidential info, thanks.
A theory: recipes are algorithms (and datastructures), and every human programmer -- and all their friends and family -- have to eat. So there's a reasonable likelihood that programmers will (consciously or unconsciously) pattern match that and develop systems to assist.

If I remember correctly, Doug Engelbart's Demo[1] included a feature to organize a shopping list.

And the history of Elasticsearch[2] also began with recipes.

[1] - https://www.dougengelbart.org/content/view/209/448/

[2] - https://www.elastic.co/about/history-of-elasticsearch
Besides the cost, it makes sense to consume the other countries' oil before consuming your own. Oil will end some day...
I'm not a doctor, but breathing pure oxygen for extended periods of time probably isn't going to help you lose weight, and seems like something that could harm you.

Eliminate all sugars and most carbs from your diet, and lift weights. Pay attention to how you feel, and learn to differentiate between cravings and real hunger. Ignore cravings and eat when you're hungry. If you can't easily control the composition of your diet, then calorie count. That 3rd slice of bread loses its appeal once you realize it will blow up your daily budget before 3pm. Don't "reward" yourself with cheat days to look forward to, but rather schedule in days with a bigger budget, or give yourself a weekly use-it-or-lose-it bonus budget to eat into. If you're doing the calorie counting, then be diligent about it. If you do it every meal it becomes effortless, but if you allow yourself to skip it for one reason or another, it won't become a habit.

You're going to have to get used to some amount of discomfort to lose weight, whether it's physical or mental. The sugar cravings subside after a week or so, but you have to cut it out like it's poison. Sore muscles from lifting hurts, but it's a mark of accomplishment. If you use food as a comfort, you're going to need to rewire your brain to not do that anymore.

The low carb diet or calorie counting literally causes you to lose weight, but it's a means rather than an end and it takes discipline to sustain long enough to get meaningful results. If you stop and fall into old habits, you'll just gain the weight back. The purpose of the weight lifting is to build up muscle so that your metabolism changes. You may end up the same weight as when you started a year later, but you'll carry the weight differently. The exercise also releases some pleasant hormones that make you feel good, and helps you get in touch with real visceral hunger. A sugar craving is mindless and hollow, "oh let's just open up this cabinet and grab an Oreo. One won't hurt even though it's bad for me. What, the bag is empty?! Now I'm sad," while exercise hunger has some primal depth to it, "I don't care this can of tuna is expired, it's the most delicious thing in the world right now, and eating it will make me stronger than I've ever been. I'm glad I live in a society, because otherwise I'd be in a river trying to punch a salmon unconscious right now. Who am I kidding, that would be awesome."
I'd say it's mostly personal. For me it was much easier to switch to one meal a day but not pay TOO much attention to what I eat than it was to keep eating multiple times per day but healthy all the time. The hardest part was only drinking water, but that's more a case of just not buying other drinks.
Any kind of iron cookware leaches in food a quantity of iron that is many orders of magnitude greater than all metals leached by stainless steel.

Fortunately, excessive quantities of iron in food are not dangerous for most people, even when the quantity is great enough to give an unpleasant taste to the cooked food.

In any case, iron cookware is preferable to ceramic/plastic/non-sticking cookware of unknown chemical composition.
Soda stream, drink a lot of fuzzy water. Don't put sweetener in it and it'll help slow your appetite. Also try and stop drinking booze if you do.
I would've thought said person should be also given the power to implement better processes, not just veto existing ones.
Learning a Language is in addition to knowing the language features, the bigger ramp is the std library and the ecosystem of libraries/frameworks
But in practice, "best practices" are always set by some sort of stagnant bureaucracy, often some sort of quasi-union organization that demands fees and spends all its time trying to keep newcomers out of the profession in order to protect the salaries of those already inside it. Worse still, it can lead to dysfunctional behavior industry-wide that has no competitive path to fixing it.

Look at what's happened to medicine. Huge numbers of people have had their confidence in doctors seriously damaged over the past 2 years because they keep saying things that are patently nonsense, like "oh your period vanished for 5 months immediately after taking a vaccine, it must be a coincidence" (this happened to a friend of ours). Why do they say these things, well, because if they go against the party line on vaccine injuries they can lose their license:

https://trialsitenews.com/doctors-sanctioned-for-speaking-ou...

That sort of action has nothing to do with best practices and everything to do with power structures. The software equivalent would be something like, "if you imply Java is not the best language to build enterprise software in, you could lose your license" or "if you write forum software that doesn't run every post through this officially approved AI for misinformation, you can lose your license". It doesn't look like bugs magically disappearing. I'd expect the rate of bugs to go up, actually, as standards ossified and became irrelevant (see: FIPS).
Moats for deeptech startups
Man, Dr. Meza was an obvious chatear who refused to stop.
He could have silenced it all by running with a GPS way before it snowballed to what you call harassment.
He deserved to have his reputation ruined. You're just blaming victims (the ones cheated) for doing something about it. You can't have a world where the cheater keeps his profits from cheating and his victims are not hurt by it. It's not a positive sum game, something gotta give. Don't blame the victims.
If one of these recipe apps integrates the diagrams from Cooking For Engineers, it'll be perfect.

Example:
http://www.cookingforengineers.com/recipe/268/Buffalo-Chicke...
AdminLeo: OnlyFans Owner's Dubious Financial History
Another trick to deal with heavy web requests is artificially limiting bandwidth. By simulating a slow 3G connection using devtools (yes, its a feature!), developers should see how much time does it take to load. Personally, I would love to see the slow 3G speed the default
Note that they’re scanning 2D “pdf417” barcodes.

Reading a linear barcode is quite easy, the shitty webcam of my 2010 macbook pro was enough for Delicious Library to pick most every article instantly, usually faster than I could even present the article.