skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They did that! One marathon banned him, many ordered him to run with an observer, he was told to cut the shit over and over, and he violated those rules. He was banned, don't say he wasn't.
Unblock Facebook
Today is the last of the 30 days being disagreed with Facebook's decision. First I submitted my national ID card then I had given my passport but there is no response. Because of the linked accounts my messenger, Instagram and WhatsApp has been blocked. I had created this account on 2010. So many memories are connected to it. I have tried to contact Facebook thru email but there is also no response. I get birthday reminders on my email from Facebook everyday, I get "people you may know" notifications occasionally on my Facebook App. I am just stuck at a checkpoint which says I have disagreed with their decision and in a day or two they will review my information.
Dear people of hacker news, is there a way to get out of this situation?
You're quoting considerably more protein in broccoli than GP, and they certainly weren't suggesting eating it all in broccoli was actually a good idea.
Integrate physical action into your life. Walk more. Do calls while walking. Get a standing desk (or put some stuff on the table and your laptop).

Do cold showers and stay in cold. Eat less carbs and drink less alcohol and more water.

Skip breakfast. Or even lunch or dinner and have one meal a day.
It's not out and it is your main already?

The amount of manipulation and propaganda is crazy these days

Slow down!
I am in 100% agreement. The best tools have enough power and flexibility built-in that they end up serving use cases that the authors never dreamed of. Meanwhile, these days when developers attempt to write a piece of software that's everything to everyone, they only end up satisfying the most basic possible use cases because anything more would cause distraction and/or intimidate the users away from their product. Those who want to actually harness the power of what's possible with software are left out.

If Vim and Emacs were released as new projects today, most of HN would roll their eyes and complain that neither is "opinionated" or "minimal" enough to rely on for serious work, and let's not even get started on the lack of built-in GPU accelerated text rendering...
There's also fungi with a fuck ton of genders, excuse the pun.
The 'ancient' practice of bloodletting may have been discredited as a cure for most ailments, but perhaps more research will indicate that it does have some benefits. And I do think that blood donation is beneficial for both the giver and receiver.
It's one of the programmer's rite of passage projects - along with todo apps, custom programming languages and text editors.
The insistence of people on a formal declaration of war is one of the reasons why the situation has escalated so far.

Just how much evidence do you need to realize that the actions of both Russia and China have been - for years now - to undermine Western societies and the global set of rules?
That's quite an interesting system. Is it a specific markup language being used to generate or store them?
This is fun and all, but what about doing things like: learning how to cook, studying physics, playing music, falling in love, and so on?

Is this also true for other professions, if not, are there decent professions where I can simply put in an enthusiastic 40 hours but just 40 hours?
Yeah, I remember reading something about measuring Michael Phelps' energy input/output and he would have been in a massive surplus, except for the fact he was in cold water so much - and the energy required to keep himself warm made up the balance.
This is great! Thank you for sharing.
> Are they also going to report kids that cheat on board games soon?

If its in a public competition, yes, kids should be outed for cheating.

Less publicly...how many families get into it when someone gets caught cheating?

If i play cards for pennies with my friends, and one cheats, should nothing be said?
While shutting down nuclear power plants that work just fine...
Well I just don't get your comment. Did you read the article at all?

>I'm pretty sure only online cheating detectives pay much attention to unusually low marathon times

It would be a world record in his age group if the LA marathon was a proper IAAF course.
When people started getting suspicious his name and picture came out on the cover of the Los Angeles Times.

>specially if the person doesn't actively seek to promote themself

maybe next time cheat a few minutes slower then the world record! ridiculous!
As a meta-comment, I'm surprised at how good the answers in these kinds of Quora questions, specially when compared to most other internet forums.

Even comments in this HN thread (including this one, sorry) are uninteresting and confrontative.

Why is it that Quora is so different from most other social media?
There are no weird tips. Just throw out 90% of what you read in mainstream "health/lifestyle" magazines
The current strain is much less lethal than its predecessor, so being infected now is the much better option. It is an illusion that many countries could have used these approaches as countries like New Zealand or Australia though.
The last time [0] (no other comments, just for the easy links), the poster also wrote

> If you trust prebuilt versions of extensions like this--

> Available on Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/consent-o-mat...

> Available on Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/consent-o-matic/md...

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29995791
Republican county clerk indicted in voting-machine breach, arrest warrant issued
I agree that tooling is still quite raw (e.g.: the Rust bindings don't expose the muted states or volume of anything), but developer documentation is even worse.

There doesn't seem to be ANY public documentation on the pipewire API protocol. There's just docs for the C bindings, but lack of protocol documentation is a bit worrying, since none of us can write tools that talk to the server. A LOT of documentation pages are literally empty (just a title an nothing else). This includes the documentation for the native protocol, in case you wanted to write your own client: https://docs.pipewire.org/page_module_protocol_native.html

Apparently, reverse engineering the client/server implementations is the way to go right now.
What the world doesn't need is another webkit based browser.
Don't forget Windows for Warships: https://www.theregister.com/2007/02/26/windows_boxes_at_sea/
That is correct, but note that not all tor nodes are exit nodes, so latency will be increased but troughput may even be better.
And this is particularly sad because unlike other German scientists of the time who were lauded like Wernher von Braun, Zuse never joined the Nazi party despite the pressure to do so.
Oh my goodness thank you.
With uBlock Origin you can just hide them, so you don't even have to answer to not consent
M-x spook: add subversive lines to Emacs email messages
Exit node is where the tor-encrypted path ends and traffic goes to the clearnet.
What about CentOS/RHEL or SUSE?
Other fields effectively also rely on unpaid volunteers. Anything driven by academic research, say medical sciences, overwhelmingly relies on unpaid volunteer peer reviewers. Also the academics producing said papers in the first place... not unpaid (hmm) but also often not really qualified or outright fraudulent.

Still, it’s scary that to wield a pneumatic drill you need a license, but to suck in my personal data and store it on an unsecured S3 bucket you need absolutely nothing. To sign off a building you need a qualified surveyor, but medical records storage isn’t audited. Etc etc
> copy them into 10 bodies

> taking real resources from actual humans

I suspect these statements are contradictory. What is an "actual human", anyway? Next you'll be trying to tell me that entities without souls don't need rights. How do we detect souls? Well, you kind of just know.
“Compiling” Music
> personally, i also think that the GameObject system with components is really nice - you can attach numerous different behaviors to any object that you want (composition) vs needing to either work with inheritance in Godot by extending scripts or having child nodes affect the behavior of parent nodes (which feels odd, maybe i'm just used to how Unity works)

Component system is terrible. You only use it to reference Unity built-in components(text, animation, position etc).

> - the support for C# is top notch, IDEs also have nice plugins, e.g. JetBrains Rider tells me which methods are likely to be slow and gives me other hints which is really great

Rider thinks that every method is slow. The hints are useless.

> - all of that said, it feels like the engine has made a steep nose dive in the last 5 years, DOTS (their new ECS) is being implemented gradually and oftentimes still isn't as stable as it could be

As someone who works with Unity every day for the last 11 years now - No! During the last 5 years a lot of new stuff got added. I was seriously not expecting so much to be done given how slow the development was all the way from version 3. I agree that currently it is a bit of a mess with the new UI framework still being in preview and the old one being terrible. I agree that it sucks that there is no networking solution out of the box(there are several good ones out there tho). But I absolutely don't agree that Unity is in a slow decline. I see it getting better with every release and accelerating while doing so.
IMO OOP is simply procedural programming with structs. Except, that whole "struct thing" is much more elaborate and fleshed out and has a much more emphasized philosophy behind it.
What I'd be much more interested in is some form of automated reporting of GDPR violations.

EDIT: not to knock on the efforts of this developer though! Just thinking that actually holding websites accountable would be a way out of this internet harassment arms race in the long run.
I've used it, but it's not perfect and might occasionally break some websites (e.g can't scroll).
I have spent a week in the US. The hotel buffet breakfast on its surface looked like any other. The typically ‘staple’ foods like bread was laden with sugar to the point where I couldn’t stand to eat them, and the typically “healthy” buffet breakfast options like fruit were remarkably low quality. I thought I had just picked a crappy hotel (though you wouldn’t know it for the price) but others have corroborated my experience. Losing weight in the US seems like pushing a rock uphill.
OpenSCAD cannot do chamfered edges. I hope this will.

edit: Models are defined as Rust code.

Oh...
Those crusaders driven by personal opinion and turning into crusaders of sorts, those "self-righteous" guys, those are the people that decide to become refs. It's the same thing. That drive can be genuine.

Real people went to real crusades at one point. Contemporary Jihadi terrorist organizations refer to American missions in the Middle East as crusades right in their names, you can find it in the CIA's world factbook. It's an accusation-of-accusation word in the media, "conspiracy" is another one, newscasters attempt to discredit people by accusing them of accusing others of conspiring. This happened to George Carlin, for one, who turned it around on the newscaster and the whole crowd cheered him.

EDIT: now that I'm reading your posts again I recall the ref who did a truly gross thing, declare a penalty in the 1998 World Cup between Italy and Chile. Turns out he really had been given a crazy bribe. Just so disgusting.
But what did she do? She took a shortcut and no one noticed? Is not the track surrounded by staff and spectators?
It's really terrifying that we have reached a point where you have to stop and think how to battle against all this woke nonsense or else you will become a social outcast immediately.
I agree.

I would guess it's pretty difficult to learn all of the idioms, tooling, community, etc of the first language for most programmers as well?

It can be easy to forget your struggles with something when, years later, you've become comfortable with it.
And GDPR largely superseded cookie consent IMO. As in: you don't even have to ask consent if the cookies are strictly necessary: https://gdpr.eu/cookies/
Just came to say FreeCAD is also really good.
Why not skip supper instead?
I can see the appeal in particular on iOS: having real extensions is attractive. It will influence speed, though: Firefox is much faster when I start it without them. So the perception of Orion as a snappy browser might conflict with its ability to load extensions.
>Well, first of all, the reason they wanted to join was protection against Russian agression. Russia has now proven this to be a very valid concern

Trying to join is exactly what provoked this invasion. Putin may br evil but the one thing you cant say is that he wasnt absolutely crystal clear on this being Russia's one red line. Zelensky announcing that he was hell bent on joining NATO as Russian troops pulled away was probably the final trigger.

Putin is still being clear that renouncing NATO membership will stop the war. This is literally 100% what Ukrainians are dying for - the ability to join NATO. I hope they consider it worth it. Washington does. I dont.

It seems fairly plausible that Libya is a model for what NATO wants to see happen to Russia as it creeps up to its most exposed border. Theyd rather mariupol be a smoking radioactive crater than be a host for NATO forces along their jugular.

Zelensky is more right than he can imagine as he says that hes fighting our war. It is a geopolitical coup for the west to have a smaller weaker country on the border of foreign powers fight and die in our wars. It was the British Empire's main trick.

>Secondly, there was no real talk. Especially due to the unresolved situation in the east it was impossible for Ukraine to join anyway.

Ukraine was about to try and "resolve" the situation in the East and it had already started military cooperation. Frankly Russia would probably let them if it could get Ukraine to stay out of NATO.

If it was impossible to join the cost of saying "we wont join" would be zero and it would have prevented the worst war in Europe since WW2.

Either thats the biggest own goal ever or it isnt what happened at all.

>IMO the talk about Ukraine joining was more political flirting rather than serious talk.

I really hope that isnt the case because the result of that "flirting" is tens of thousands dead.

Likewise Zelensky's "flirting" about getting nuclear weapons.

If the goal was to provoke the sleeping bear into mauling the baby then mission accomplished.
> But it's a non-starter for those who just want a usable package with batteries included, which i'd argue is the majority of the users and therefore will impact the popularity of the project negatively.

Well, yeah, i think the popularity of Unity even at its earlier versions over -say- Irrlicht is a testament to that despite the latter containing pretty much everything one might need for a 3D game :-P.

But my point is that popularity here can be a red herring because frameworks like that never set out to provide the same solutions as Unreal/Unity and for someone who is looking for a framework to build on or use as opposed to an all-in-one solution like Unreal/Unity, the latter's popularity wont matter much (and there are such people - it is not uncommon to see developers who say that, e.g., they'd like Unity if they could use it as a library).
So, he wasn't competing anymore. What ever times he "ran" didn't matter anymore. People could have left it there, why didn't they? And why would any of that justify the online bullying campaign against him?
If browsers were to artificially limit network speeds, it would force web page authors to slim down their pages, which would in turn reduce the aggregate costs to run servers, backbone links, and last-mile connections in developing countries and the rural US. Maybe as a nice bonus, we'd get fewer auto-play videos on websites that the browser authors somehow still haven't figured out how to prevent.

Anyway, it would be far from the first time the web browsers have thrown their weight around to effect changes across the whole Internet...
Its anticipation vs instant gratification.

You needed to get the money and then make it to the shop that sells packs. It takes time and planning. Get money - maybe earn it by doing chores - go to shop and get the reward.
While this might be problematic when thinking about gambling aspect it still taught you work => reward which is positive character building lesson for a child.

Versus use dad's credit card to get dopamine hit of opening the lootbox. Also almost entirely lootboxes are useless as you cannot sell the content, unlike the cards. And companies are introducing new ones with new rewards you NEED to get. I fail to see any positives for a child development here.

It sounds like trading cards and lootboxes are the same but its clearly not if you think about it.
> Interesting, what do you mean by this?

Purely mechanically, mild effort simply does not burn that many calories over baseline metabolism. To make a real dent you need extreme prolonged effort, or increased muscle mass (which increases base metabolism).

Caloric restriction is a much easier path to caloric deficit if the goal is weight loss.

Obviously if you resume caloric profit afterwards you’ll bounce back, but the same will happen if you din’t maintain your exercise-drive metabolism: the human body is quick to tear down deviations which are costly and not actively maintained.
About enamel, that is a complex mixture of various oxides.

All colored enamels have undesirable components.

White enamel can be made perfectly safe for food contact. Unfortunately, being white is not a guarantee for that.

Manufacturers are tempted to include in the enamel composition various oxides that improve the manufacturing properties, e.g. which increase the fluidity of the melted enamel, or which enhance the adherence of the enamel to the base metal, and so on. These additives may leach unwanted substances.

So one may use cookware with white enamel, if they trust that the manufacturer was not too greedy to reduce their costs.

Ideally there should be a law to force all manufacturers of cookware to publish the precise chemical composition of any material used for food contact, like there are laws for labels with the approximate food composition.

Until then, it is safer to distrust any kind of coatings, plastics, enamels or glazes with secret compositions, because in the past there were many bad surprises whenever any of these were analyzed.
Economic and environmental assessment of directly converting CO2 into gasoline
>In what way are Google not a trustworthy company in your view?

Google "snowden nsa revelations" see all the companies sucking up all your data, the NSA and google and all the tech commpanies have removed everyones privacy. It's called "total information awareness".
Check out this great podcast for some ideas https://youtu.be/GqPGXG5TlZw
He's a Stanford Uni professor

And focus on reducing your calorie intake. See https://www.science.org/content/article/scientist-busts-myth...
Emacs was originally designed to work perfectly well with type-ahead over 300 baud modems and slow ARPANET connections, so it doesn't fuck you when you type ahead, while so many IDEs love to pop up menus that gobble and drop keystrokes and then insert random crap you didn't want (like fuzzy matched symbols and multi-line boilerplate) unless you stop typing and patiently wait for it to finish thrashing the disk and painting the screen with animated menus, and then after it finally comes to a complete stop, you have to focus your attention on the screen and visually scan through the menu and hit the arrow keys repeatedly to re-select what you already typed, or hit escape to get rid of the menu and finish typing what you really meant (while slowly popping up even more menus with pointless animation every few keystrokes). And of course escape does something completely different if there isn't already a menu popped up, usually quite disruptive, so don't ever type ahead any escapes!

IDEs should not punish you for knowing what you want to say and typing it quickly. They should be DETERMINISTIC, and you should get the EXACT same results no matter how many milliseconds of delay you wait between each keystroke, and you should always be able to insert something by typing it literally at any speed, without pausing and waiting then focusing your visual attention on the screen and then finally pressing other buttons to use the menus.
The Russia-Ukraine Cyber War in the Deep and Dark Web
Well it would be awesome to have a free plan for open-source projects :] (apart SMS, which are not cheap) Best,
The problem with modern Teflon is mostly that people overheat their non-stick pans. The stuff is chemically inert otherwise.

Older Teflon pans and cookware have the problem of PFOA contamination, but that's IIRC been banned for years now.
What they said was

> "the best cheap CPU" company

And the Celeron 300A was definitely a contender for best cheap CPU during that pre-Athlon era, especially given how overclockable it was. Later there were also a couple of inexpensive socket 370 motherboards which could accomodate two processors, so a few people had pretty kickass early dual-CPU setups for a good price.
This was one of my main goals too (having/managing a set of known-good recipes and some way to be reminded of which ones we should come back to), and I tried many digital-only methods, but none stuck. For the past few years my strategy for this is offline-first. I have a bunch of recipes in 'enhanced Markdown' (Markdown with my own additions, very similar to Cooklang that was on here a few days ago, but that didn't exist when I started my software) and a script to make a pdf out of those recipes (a nice looking pdf, I bought some 'cookbook templates' off etsy or something similar). I print that and keep recipes in a binder, annotate on paper, and every now and then I go back and work my notes into the Markdown recipes then re-render and re-print the pdf.

Then, when I do meal planning (usually in the weekend, depends on when we have a slot for grocery delivery) we (as a family) look through the table of contents of our family recipe book/binder and we usually eat (per week) 2 to 3 recipes from there, 1 or 2 from the 'we should try these' sources (printed recipes we come across, our newspaper has recipes daily, pinterest boards, youtube videos, ...) and 1 or 2 nights we have leftovers or takeout.

This planning ties in with an offline-first grocery shopping/meal planning system that revolves around a cork board with laundry pegs to hold that weeks planning, which my children made/decorated when they were little.
How about ~50 after currency conversion after the recent price hikes on Germany (only new customers).
Actually the Hubble repair mission STS 125 (after the Columbia accident) was planned with a rescue mission on standby. So NASA answered the question if they would think it were ethical.

https://spaceflightnow.com/shuttle/sts125/090508sts400/
I was lucky enough to read this article and took a look at the underlying experiment. Human bodies are fascinatingly adaptable.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4437395
The consent form situation did not get this bad until GDPR was passed. Prior to GDPR cookie-consent forms were simple "Yes" or "No" buttons without all the insane pages of toggles.
I'm using Tor to access my local network services through hidden services. Since I don't need to hide my IP address I'm going to follow your advice gratefully. Didn't know that's possible.
I failed to lose weight for years via "eat less".

Eventually, I tried a diet from CSIRO which set minimum quantities of certain foods; 2.5 cups cooked green vegetables and 150g lean high-protein food (chicken, eggs, kangaroo, tofu).

It was genuinely difficult to force myself to consume those quantities every day, but I found it easier to follow "you must" than "you must not".