skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd say dancing 3 times a week for instance is a real guarantee to lose weight if you simply drink water at the dance locations for instance. Once I mostly quit dancing 2 years ago because of Covid-19 I gained more than 10kg weight :-/
> powerful cue to know that the work day is coming to a close

Unfortunately in northern latitudes, our sunset can be as early as 3PM or as late as 10PM, so it doesn't quite work for that purpose here!

Nevertheless, I find matching the colour temperature with the time of day makes my eyes far more comfortable.

The studies on whether blue light messes with sleep are mixed, but I personally find if I set my lights brighter and bluer in the morning that I feel more awake than I do otherwise.
Less so than people actually driving themselves around the centres of cities.

If I drive myself to somewhere in the centre, my car will sit there using up space while I'm doing my thing. If I use a taxi, the same car that delivered me will serve other people while I'm doing my thing.

Of course it would be even better if I used public transport, but I'm not going to do that because public transport is uncomfortable at best.
You’re right. I see the planner after login and clicking the account icon.
Thanks
Hancock's an idiot but Randall at least seems to be nominally based in science.
Poster is talking about buy-to-let.
I'm using it and it's really well thought out.

Worth noting also is autocxx [1], which is like bindgen, but generates cxx directives. Very clever too. It even allows owning C++ types on the stack.

1. https://github.com/google/autocxx
Plenty of ecosystems where C++ rules and no one is going to rewrite any of those libraries.
It seems it's supposed to evoke how everything is causally connected. Unfortunately, just pointing that out doesn't really do much without other things to connect to; "everything is connected" is just a truism without tying it back to something that flies in the face of that fact. Cybernetics is cool, but it's meant to be applied, not some hypothetical interesting factoid like pop-sci quantum mechanics.
What you’re describing is basically the need for monetary policy. When the fed raises rates to combat inflation, this makes debt more expensive and makes yield expectations higher on investments (by raising the risk-free yield of bonds).

> "Low time preference generations produce prosperity, which produces high time preference generations, who bring ruin, which produces low time preference generations."

I don’t understand
I heard about this at Boulder Ruby last night. Sounds like there's some good things coming down the pike from this.
Oxygen exposure is best seen in terms of absolute molecules for oxygen poisoning. If you are 90m water depth, 2.1% oxygen is the same as 21% at the surface. At ~0.2 atmospheric pressure, 100% oxygen would be about the same as at surface.

8 psi is 0.54 atmospheric pressure, so breathing in 100% oxygen under that pressure would be similar to a 54% nitrox mix at surface. Not as bad as 100% at surface, but might still be something that a doctor would monitor for potential signs. It is important to remember that people tolerance for oxygen can vary between people, and that Astronauts is a heavily selected group in term of fitness and health.
Wow. Cool. Great you launched something. I am in the same boat as @yardshop. I would need screenshots, maybe a product video.

A landing page with a wall of text, not styled to be easily parsable and nothing to instantly tell me what is in it for me is the surefire receipt to loose my interest.

I don't have time to parse your text. I am looking for a solution to make me more efficient - I can't spend investing 1.5 - 3 minutes parsing small text on a big screen and ask myself in the process, if I am just wasting time.

I used the "I" here figuratively - I am actually not the target audience as my work flow and tools are already designed to enable disturbance, when I need it - and to disable it when I don't.
Tensors have additional properties that arrays don't necessarily have. For example, the coordinate system transform rule that the author describes in the beginning of the post.

One of my old physics professors taught us to think of tensors as "arrays with units." If it's a vector/matrix/higher dimensional array but has physical units, it's probably a tensor. The fact that it has units means it represents something physical which must obey additional constraints (like the coordinate system transformation rule).
There are some screenshots in another recent review at https://tedium.co/2022/01/19/orion-web-browser-macos-kagi-pr...
is Docker married to btrfs?
Although the article says that particular strike didn't cause a temperature plunge, is it implying that an impact _can_ cause a temperature plunge?

Ridiculous thought that just came to my head, can our current climate problems be mitigated somehow with a well... precisioned... humanity-created impact or explosion? I wonder if some kooky people have considered this as a solution.
https://lilypond.org/doc/v2.23/Documentation/notation/creati...
It takes a lot less time than rewriting [component] in Rust
> Let's trade: Email address for API documentation

In that case, I have to say no.
> don't forget about all the light from outside your screen too

Time for you to make us some great sunglasses :) or curtains..
Rewriting a few million lines of existing C++ is not cheap nor quickly done.
Hey, excuse my ignorance. How difficult is to procure food you use to grow cells? You mentioned insulin and such.

Can you comment on how "green" are those materials?
It really is, I recently used the automatic code generator feature and it blew my mind how much easier it was to use than puppeteer. Maybe that feature made it to puppeteer, but even still I find playwright's syntax far friendlier.
Not quite as true anymore, as Dorico can produce output that is AT LEAST as good.
There should be no need to go after Uber, they probably shouldn't have to be the ones enforcing this. Uber can't verify if the driving license you've provided them is fake or not, at least the cops can do that.

Why should this enforcement be outsourced to Uber?
No, no, no.

The correct exercise is critical for many people to lose weight. Why?

Weight lifting and some HIIT exercises help you build lean body mass, which will raise your metabolic rate. Many people have "poor metabolisms" because they have less lean body mass than expected. Weight lifting in particular will also help you protect your muscle mass as you lose weight.

If you do not lift weights when you lose weight, you will lose a lot of muscle, which will tank your metabolic rate. When people talk about losing weight, they really mean losing fat. If your goal is to lose fat, you need to weight lift.

Beyond that, exercise can help with leptin. Many overweight people have leptin issues, which causes them to overeat, which makes them even heavier, which makes their leptin ever worse. It could either be too little leptin or a lack of sensitivity to leptin. Regardless, leptin is the hormone that signals satiety, and if this hormone is out of whack, you will overeat.

Either way, this is not a good situation.

Recent research says that exercising 300 minutes a week can help people reverse this leptin issue. I have been doing this myself, and it has been a key way that I have been able to get my hunger levels under control and help me lose more than 50 lbs.

Here is a write up about the study: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/09/well/move/to-lose-weight-...

You should not exercise with the mindset of burning calories. You should exercise with the mindset of building lean tissue, with increasing your cardiovascular fitness, with increasing your mobility, and with helping to get your hormones into a good place.

But please exercise. If you do the right exercises with the right mindset, it can help you lose weight and keep it off.

Yes, you can't outrun a bad diet. But you also will struggle to beat poor leptin levels too.
I always found ridiculous what it does to colors, to the point I always ask folks to turn it off when they try to show me their screen.
My monitor has "paper" mode, which removes a lot of blue and makes the picture greenish - something I found way more pleasing than f.lux redness.
Tranlasted: "I have no knowledge of the subject you speak, but here is some hearsay information for you that I can't personally vouche for or dispell."

Love it
I agree - .cxx is one of the extensions used to differentiate C and C++ code (not that I would recommend its use) and having the library called this may lead to confusion.
> Let's trade: Email address for API documentation

Bad move for a developer focused product. Come on.
If Firefox is maximized I just see other text on the page as I scroll. If I make it a floating window I sometimes see other page content and sometimes see the window below. Very strange.

I wonder if this could be used for some sort of phishing attack by tricking the user into thinking it is some OS trusted dialog or just showing that you know something secret so you should be trusted (would be hard to set up to work with any sort of probability though).
The primary reason I like fasting and high intensity cardio exercise is because it makes food so much more delicious. Maybe you can flip it around like that in your head?
Onion addresses that are mistyped are almost certainly an invalid address.

It is not possible to squat onion domains for typo errors like you can clearnet addresses.

Similar to bitcoin, one character swapped breaks the hash-checksum, making the address 99.99999999% likely to be invalid.
So now it’s a 24x7 slog?
"Contrary to common belief, blue light may not be as disruptive to our sleep patterns as originally thought"

Emphasis on "may".

"Our findings suggest that using dim, cooler, lights in the evening and bright warmer lights in the day may be more beneficial."

Emphasis on "suggests".

Also, the study's title itself.

"Cones Support Alignment to an Inconsistent World by Suppressing Mouse Circadian Responses to the Blue Colors Associated with Twilight."

Emphasis on "mouse".

Science oozes back and forth. You should not strongly interpret individual studies. Debunked is a strong word here.
Indeed, my assumption is they have somewhat recently added a lyric requirement for new albums added to the store. That's why I said new songs.
From my limited readings of Austrian economic theory, monetary policy is the thing that causes inflation in the first place.

With a fixed money supply, wide-spread inflation is not a thing.
Great to hear you are excited about this!
> Because the reality is, for NLP and anything related to CV, deep learning has consistently wildly outperformed every other approach.

Oh yes sure because you have so much erudition you can make such statements?
No you do not, I though have erudition in comparison to the HN crowd and there are many important instances where symbolic outperform neural networks in NLP.
For example:
Sentence disambiguation AKA the task of determining the boundaries of a sentence (where it starts, where it ends). The state of the art is rule based.

The task of generating a desired inflection for a given word: the state of the art is rule based.

The task of quantifier scope disambiguation: algorithms are on parity with the data driven approach although in this special cases, data sets are lacking and this in fact apply to many areas or NLP, data sets are lacking and for those places, rule based parsing is the SOTA.
But for the two first tasks I mentioned, datasets are not lacking, rules engines are just more correct and efficient. Because neural networks are extremely bad at achieving more than 95% accuracy, they often hit a wall because they are only an approximation engine at the end of the day,not an automated code generation of the ideal parser.
When I was a kid I noticed that Cheerios are notably high in iron. I threw a bunch of Cheerios into a cup of water and let it mix for many hours on a chemical mixer. The iron fell out and stuck to the stirrer magnet as a small amount of iron filings.

Is this dietary iron different from the iron you get from a pan? Or do Cheerios cause stress to cells and a special form of cell death?
https://psmag.com/environment/17-to-1-reproductive-success
You've used c# in Godot, yes? It has full support now and a (slight) performance boost over GDScript.
> if iron levels are too high, blood letting (phlebotomy)

A friend discovered a few years ago that he has (developed?) hemochromatosis. From what I understand, in Canada the "prescription" for this is to diligently donate blood to Canada Blood Services, I think more frequently than the general public is allowed to. He's got an awesome blood donation record now!
This one is probably the closest you can get outside of mainstream web rendering engine choices:

https://www.ekioh.com

(it does borrow a javascript library though, so not completely from scratch)
When I was exercising a lot(30-60 miles going per week) I unintentionally did time restricted eating and it seemed to work well for me. I tried it again years later while only doing moderate exercise and it caused me to start falling asleep after meals while I didn't see any positive effects like weight control. It took months to recover from the post meal sleepiness.

Time restricted eating isn't, to my knowledge, well supported my evidence in humans(Dr. Brad Stanfield covers this here: https://youtu.be/zC9_g01disc). So much misinformation these days in dietary science. Lots of frauds and scammers (i.e. David Sinclair) are pushing dubious claims derived from poorly designed or irrelevant studies.
Soda is huge! I quit it back in December and have lost 15 pounds since. It's not just the calories in soda, but it's also how it screws up your sense of thirst and hunger. Water doesn't taste good when you're addicted to soda, so you crave more soda when thirsty. And I was way more ravenous when drinking soda. I'm sure some people are able to lose weight while still drinking soda, but my experience has been that it's way more difficult (bordering on impossible).

The way I quit soda was by divorcing caffeine from sugar. I switched to coffee or caffeinated tea for caffeine, and to oranges for my sugar fix. So. Many. Oranges. Once my body got used to those substitutes, I weaned myself off caffeine entirely (using wean caffeine -- caffeine pills that decrease in dose every few days). And then I started swapping some oranges out for other, less-sugary fruits.

And now, 3-4 months out, my cravings for soda are nearly entirely gone. I still get occasional cravings in certain situations (especially road trips), but I can normally have a glass of water or a piece of fruit, and I feel satiated.
Thanks for taking the time to respond. I can see the perspective (at least currently) of “the interpretations don’t add any meaningful information” being the reason not to be interested.
The S&P500 is currently at ~4250. 12 months ago, it was at ~3898. That's a 9% return, is it not?
> The days of $3 gas are fairly gone.

I feel like we keep hearing this every time something big happens in the world and within a year or so, it's back to normal. Not that I believe either statement.
Inflation severely disincentivizes savings and rewards consumption. This affects the behaviors of entire generations of people. If you really want an example, look at the USA post ‘71 (up to this very day) and its ever-increasing rate of consumption.
I hate timed coding exams.

The "Here's a thing to write, send it to us in a week, it should take a few hours to do" sort of thing seems reasonable. As an interviewer, I do a code review of that (or of GitHub code if there's enough available without an exercise), and then send the interviewee the EXACT QUESTIONS based on that review, that I'm going to ask, a day or more before the interview. I explicitly tell them that they're allowed and encouraged to research and can even bring prepared notes.

This process turns random questioning into, "OK, I saw some code, think through my questions about it and let's have an interesting discussion about it." This gives people time to look things up like you normally would when working on a project. It also seems to ease the candidate's down quite a bit, because some people are super great at their jobs and just don't interview well.
Only recently has there been an easy to setup and secure alternative with the same properties – Tailscale

It is centralized, yes, but it is way, way faster if you care about latency

https://tailscale.com/

(you can also self-host it with the open source “headscale” project)
Orion supports tree style tabs natively (Prefs->Appearance->Show tabs: On the Side).
Asset diversification is important because we don’t get the average expected return from a portfolio, we get the actual returns from only one roll of the dice.
It's a Factorio prerequisite chart of all the things you need to build before you can build Alexa. Although the pentagram plus seemingly unrelated fractal and u.s. wage diagrams make it look a bit strange. Needs more quantum mechanics and Gödel.
I personally do not want to give developers the option to make type errors a user problem.
Don't ask HN for weight loss tips. A lot of programmers are overweight but also very arrogant, which leads to them thinking they can take the lazy route of doing some hack such as drinking some weight loss shake or doing keto, and goodness gracious, no exercise! I'm going to say the thing that pisses them off the most, cook your own food mostly from scratch, eat less sugar, and EXERCISE.
I couldn't disagree more with you... All i see when working with different levels of experienced contributors is param:any any[]. Even more when you want to interact directly with DOM instead of using an opinionated framework.
No.

I'm very similar to the OP. I rarely eat breakfast. If I do, I can expect my body to have hunger pangs the next morning at breakfast time. However, black coffee doesn't affect me (I even add creamer so I get some morning fat sugar fuel, but not much). I also stopped drinking alcohol but a few times a year. If I drink alcohol after about 6 pm, I will get hunger pangs the next morning. I've never been overweight in my life and I stopped eating breakfast after high school.
In my personal experience, I saw this happen in India (New Delhi) as well.
There was a an update yesterday (0.99.113 beta) - does the issue persist after it?
U.S. VP – Announces delivery of Patriot missile-systems to Poland
I'm not sure how this can scale since it is still not automatic and requires tweaking and maintenance of the bindings; or even if the library has a new update. (As there can be new errors, bugs generated from those bindings)

It still would be painful to maintain and update your Rust project and cargo configs with your C++ code alongside a third party crate maintained by one person in the project. D Lang is probably the only language that has this built into into the language and is done automatically.

I'd still rather go for a first party library with this support or C++ interop support feature built into the language like D with the whole requirement of it being completely automatic.
You have to add dividends to that. TTM is commonly calculated on full months:

https://ycharts.com/indicators/sp_500_12_month_total_return

Whole month returns, excluding dividends: https://ycharts.com/indicators/sp_500_1_year_return
> I didn't say anything about the USA

On nearly any other country, you won't find people claiming "you have some guys that predict inflation for 30 years and are always wrong", because their non-misleading numbers almost always have some period of high inflation on the last 30 years. But if you have some other one in mind, it will be interesting to look at it.

> somehow I doubt there was not people becoming homeless, after a disease, in the USA, 30 years ago

Take a look of healthcare expenses there compared to personal income going back those 30 years. If you still think it was as easy for a person to get bankrupt by them back there as it is now, well, I'm curious about your analysis.
DuckDuckGo “down-rank sites associated with Russian disinformation”
Ditto housing. I just can't believe that people are able to afford the prices of the past 1-2 years and many must be paying beyond their means? I know Blackrock and other parasites are scooping up housing too, but that's not the majority of buying.
Meditate before eating
Increasing the amount of oxygen in the air isn't going to magically increase the amount of oxygen your body uses, nor the amount of CO2 you produce. Humans evolved to live in an environment where the air is 21% O2. At that percentage, the typical blood oxygen saturation levels already sit between 95% and 100% for a healthy adult. The body cannot go above 100% O2 saturation. So even though the air is 21% O2 (or less, depending on altitude), your body is pretty much fully saturated with all the oxygen it can get from normal air.

If you actually want to lose weight, you need to make small, compounding changes. Weight loss is as marathon, not a sprint. Any type of crash diet or lifestyle that lets you lose weight rapidly is not sustainable for the vast majority of people.

Start with something easy, like drinking water instead of soda. Start working in a 30+ minute walk a few days a week. Strictly limit (or cut out entirely) alcohol. Choose black coffee over lattes or blended drinks. Avoid the chip and cookie isle in the grocery store. Buy bread from a local sourdough bakery instead of the processed stuff at the grocery store. Gradually increase the amount you exercise. Vary the type so it doesn't get boring. Join a local gym/rec center and play pickleball or racquetball. Take a weekend hiking trip, realize you love spending time in nature and that simply walking around looking at beautiful things is insanely good for you. Just once or twice a week, choose a salad instead of a sandwich. Choose the small portion size. Wait a bit, and see if you're actually still hungry after you eat it. If you are, go ahead and eat more, but listen to your body instead of assuming you need the large. Don't buy stretch clothing - traditional non-stretch fabric will give you instant feedback if you are gaining weight. Spend time with healthy and fit people. It's much easier to make good choices if those around you are making the same choices.

Make just one of these changes per week. After a few months, you'll have completely changed your lifestyle. It creates a positive feedback loop. Living a healthy lifestyle makes you happier. Being happier makes you want to make healthy choices.
Ah so it is about the brightness of the screen and not the warmth? For some reason, warm colors also seem less brighter and harsh though - intuitively for me, I'd say Night shift/mode do work. YMMV
I used to search for that browser too, now I just use external tools for bookmarks (Pocket and Raindrop.io) and password managing (1Password).

Switching between Safari on mobile and Firefox on macOS and Windows is fine for me this way.
I never thought about all these other motivations. Thanks for responding with them! And it sounds like there may be at some physicists like I was describing that get burnt out or discouraged too.
Just like a robots.txt you could have a privacy.txt or so at the root of the site.

Then the browser could take care of displaying it in a uniform way together with the “accept” and “reject” buttons in a uniform way.

Would be much easier for the website and it would make it impossible to use dark patterns.