skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's why I never got much into my finishing position in a race. All I cared about was running a PB if possible. I knew that no matter how hard I trained, how well I built up to a healthy diet, that someone out there was better than me. Or trained harder, had a better pair of shoes, or better coaching. Or had a rabbit to help them stay on pace.

But people have an unhealthy competitive urge. I saw the same thing when I played basketball. Pickup games where people took things way too seriously, like the outcome of the game meant they'd get a call from an NBA scout, when most of the players were juco level at most.
That is something you will hear towny people in the UK ask now. Especially when asking young people who are absolutely putting off learning to drive a thing they will not remotely be able to afford to run.
Ok, so you did jack shit yourself, but then complain that others are doing too little.

I guess complaining on a forum is easier than actually doing something to help people.
This would be a very risky move.
1. Exercise helps you eat well.

This is so goddamn true, there is a magical threshold of enough exercise where you suddenly just start craving healthier food and lose interest in junk.

I have been across this threshold multiple times in my adult life and it’s always really fascinating.
Want a real tasty meal, try 36 hours aka monk fast. I tried that 4 times and tried 48 hours 3times and 3 days one time since summer. 36 is the best. Not the easiest, surprisingly. But if I do longer, I can’t just eat anything I want when breaking it. The word from the wise about chicken broth is true, in my case. But 36 still not long enough to require easing out, and god it tastes great, whatever it is you are eating
> “.onion” address demands that the person is using a TorBrowser

Actually this is not true. Tor runs as SOCKS5 proxy, and you can use any browser or application with it.
Countries with socialized housing, healthcare, and education do not experience the cost increases of those things seen in the US. So you have it backward. The US runs these things like a half-assed free market so public wealth is efficiently siphoned to the owning class.
TIL that Turing used LaTeX ;) OK, fine, somebody probably typeset it, but it was still an odd experience to read it that way.

Either way, thanks for sharing that link!
Qwant, an EU search engine, suffers from the same thing https://twitter.com/QwantCom/status/1498755728877801472
That situation is probably good. I had a BS in computer science and was working as a software dev already. Most of the info was just a repeat of the BS, but I did get to take additional security courses. Granted I'm not in a position to use things like computer forensics, but it was still interesting. It didn't help me professionally at all.
It is a lesson to be learned for sure! As my cycling ramps up so does my eating. I couldn't imagine surviving on anything less than 3 meals a day and copious snacking. Then again, I burn 6000-7000+kCal in a standard week of training which can be hard (for me) to replace. Your body will like you much more if you keep feeding it while riding!
Dover Publications has a whole catalog of old math textbooks. It's amazing how good many of them still are.
Also needs: ancient Japanese demon released from rock imprisonment...
Same here. I can't use the web without Dark Reader anymore. It's not like other dark mode extensions that just apply a generic "make everything this much darker" filter. It seems to take a lot more into account when it's rendering the page. It usually looks pretty nice. Almost like a native dark mode.

Sometimes it leaves black-on-dark for icons and such, but that's negligible, and definitely a good trade-off to my eyes being drained.

Side note: Maps is surprisingly good with Dark Reader!
Ruby is so wonderful. For me and the type of software I write it makes developing a lot less miserable. I think there will be a serious renaissance of Ruby in the coming years as people get fatigued with the constant churn of languages and frameworks.
Yeah that's deliberate. They're proposing that Typescript should be valid JavaScript, just with the type hints ignored by JS engines.

Seems like a very reasonable proposal to me.

It is quite similar to Python's type hint system. Python's is kind of rubbish because there are multiple competing type checkers with different semantics and most people use the crap one (Mypy). I can't see that being a problem here - essentially everyone uses Typescript and it's very good.
What I also find with a bit more years of experience is that different groups are impacted quite differently by inflation and price shifts like currently happening.

Take my 15 year younger self. I was driving to university 35km (around 22 miles) and back every weekday. Additionally 4 - 5 times per week I drove this for my job as well (I was working as a bartender while in university).

I paid for gasoline from my tip. The rest money was for costs of living. I was happy when I was able to buy a book for leisure reading. The price for gasoline in Germany skyrocketed in the last few weeks. I would have been hit so hard by these prices.

Nowadays, with a stable job, working from home and earning quite well I don't drive that much by a long shot. This gasoline price surge doesn't hit me so hard nowadays. Because I am in a privileged position to be able to WFH and earning more than enough, that it would not impact me so hard if I would need to drive to the office every day.

In my opinion people with less available/spendable income are hit harder. Rural people are hit harder (at least in Germany gasoline is more expensive in my experience in rural areas). People who absolutely need to commute to work are hit harder.

So the distribution of impact isn't even as well.
Caveat: HTTPS Everywhere relies on a manual whitelist of HTTPS-enabled sites. If the website you’re visiting isn’t popular enough to be on their list, you’re out of luck.
HTTPS Everywhere doesn't have a working rule for bitcoinknots.org

And more broadly, neither HSTS preloading or HTTPS Everywhere include a list of every single site on the internet.
75% of the German population uses oil or gas for heating[1].

Most of them rent a flat[2] in a city [3].

So heat pumps are nice and you even get money from the state to install them but they're not doable by most of the people.

[1] https://de.statista.com/infografik/11385/art-der-heizung-und...

[2] https://de.statista.com/statistik/daten/studie/171237/umfrag...

[3] https://de.statista.com/statistik/daten/studie/152879/umfrag...
It does affect them, during a treatment they will take "air breaks" where they return to normal oxygen levels so they don't get oxygen poisoning.

On the other side Astronauts run pure oxygen at low pressure (8psi) in their EVA suits, it can be tolerated indefinitely.
How often is the inability to have children naturally dependent on direct compatibility, rather than the ability of one or both partners to have children at all, regardless of partner?
If only 30+30mn were available in the day...
It is possible to apply f.lux to HN's top bar by setting the topcolor to ffeee3
Definitely needs some visual examples of how to play in the How To section.

Adding symbols to the cards on each colour would make it more accessible. I am colour-blind and playing any game where colour is a necessary component is intimidating.

I'm currently trying to play vs the AI. There's a purple (?) 4 on my side, I have a purple 2, that would make 6. I try to play it and it says 'Not that!'. No idea what I'm doing wrong.

Is the card in the middle the discard pile?
Should I be playing cards to match the number at the top of the card in the middle, or the bottom of the card in the middle?
When there are 2 cards in the middle am I trying to make 6 from the top one or from both?
Where do cards go from the middle? Is that the discard pile?

Hard to assess if the game has any depth until the instructions are made a lot clearer.
It's remarkable (or maybe not?) how much of a similar experience I've had with my own diet, in relation to my wife. It's the exact same narrative between us -- she needs breakfast every morning, whereas for me I'm used to just skipping it.

When I join my wife on a daily breakfast schedule, I feel like I'm just needlessly eating food when I know I don't have to. But for her, her mood palpably worsens within an hour or so of not having a bite in the morning.

On weekend mornings and vacations, I'll indulge in nice hearty breakfasts, but for my average workweek, no need!
You're wrong - the benefits of Typescript are huge, and the size of the hoops people are willing to jump through to get those benefits should indicate how big they are.

I do agree it would be nice to simplify some of the tooling though.
Yep. And I hate how apple limits lowest brightness level on iOS devices. I used to jailbreak only to have better screen brightness management...
Ah yes, taking a big loan to speculate on investments. This kind of risky behavior is exactly what is wrong with high inflation environments.
By that logic, 200 years ago we didn’t need cars or trains or modern medicine to be a high-functioning, successful adult. 1000 years ago most people didn’t need any formal schooling to be a high-functioning, successful adult. 50,000 years ago we didn’t need buildings or agriculture or anything at all from modern society to be a high-functioning, successful adult. So any costs associated with a post-hunter/gatherer society are a modern tax at any price point.
It’s true that the unpopular and weird opinion is to do an extremely lazy workout and barely walk a little bit each week and over time you will see a massive change. That’s it!
How reasonable is it to expect a 22 year old to be able to take out a mortgage, given their age and likely lack of any meaningful down payment?

When I was 22 all I had was about $5K in savings, less than a year of experience at my first full-time salaried position and student loan debt to pay off. I imagine any reasonable loan officer would deny me on the spot for a mortgage given my liabilities and lack of proven ability to make payments.
Not to such a drastic extent, but I’ve also found that lifting makes me insanely hungry. The workouts that reduce my appetite are cardio. (But I’m a woman, so the rules are likely different than for most in this thread)
I guess not at all. It's shadowed. But this being Python, this is a way:

foo = 123
def lol(foo="bar"):
print(globals()["foo"], foo)

That will output "123 bar". But it's terrible!

Your example is a SyntaxError, it doesn't even compile:

In [1]: def myfunc(foo="bar"):
...: global foo
Input In [1]
global foo
^
SyntaxError: name 'foo' is parameter and global
> It’s usually people at the “local elite” level as well. The pros who actually make a living running could never get away with it… it’s just people being vain, who in most cases have legitimate talent but feel so much pressure to perform.

Pros cheat and get away with it often enough.
I'm not even close to an expert on this, but I've recently started weightlifting and it seems to help with some slight aches I had. I've also been eating more, though, trying to put on some weight.
Well, it did work for me. I just wanted to share.
Goldman Sachs to Exit Russia
Increasing muscle mass is one of the fastest way to lose fat, because muscle mass burns calories in your sleep.
Thanks. My concern here is potential difficulty moving back up when I'm ready, and having to explain it.
I am very excited to use this, but I can't find the safari version for Mac or iOS even though it says it exists.
Since you are looking for different tips other than the usual "eat less" and "lift weights", both of which are important but the former far more than the latter, let me submit using the pen instead of the sword. Try this: Before you put anything in your mouth, write exactly what you are going to eat, including the portion (get a cheap scale), down in a food log. Then go ahead and eat it. Do this for a couple weeks without trying to make any changes and then take an afternoon and review your data. You'll see some patterns emerge and then the next week, don't make radical changes, but continue to capture your data and try to change one thing. For example, if you drink things with sugar in them, like Sodas, substitute flavored water. It takes a long time to change habits and also lots of people suffer from eating "mindlessly", e.g., opening up that bag of chips and then nomming the whole thing without thinking about it until they look down and the whole bag is empty. Build a foundation of awareness and then continue to make tweaks week after week until you find an equilibrium and then start moving in the right direction. Be patient, don't rush things. It takes a long time to gain a bunch of weight and also a long time to lose it if you want to lose it in a way that you also develop the awareness and habits to keep it off. Good luck! You can do it!
Why would asset diversity be considered prudent rather than being an incompetent means to chase mediocre returns?

It's not necessarily high leverage, since you don't know anything about the person's balance sheet. It matters a lot more how much (and what type of) debt the person has, not so much how much debt the real-estate has. Their monthly debt payment to income ratio may be low for example, such that the mortgage isn't a problem at all (and it's an inexpensive way to borrow while inflation is high and mortgage rates are well below that rate of inflation, which is a historical oddity for the US).

Diversification-as-mantra is for people that don't know what they're doing and don't know where to focus. This is what morons on television preach, and other pop investment experts, because they too have no idea what they're doing, they just know that spewing out "diversify" won't get them fired and it seems safe (mediocre returns are anything but safe).

The typical person is incapable of being an expert at many asset categories. It is possible, over time, to become an expert at one or a few however, including real-estate. If you acquire competency at real-estate investing, it will pay off handsomely over time (as with equity investing). Unless you're born wealthy or acquire a lot of money in some other way, you're going to start off buying one property. Certainly one can reasonably debate the amount of down-payment to start with on that first property, depending on personal finances.

The most prudent investment path is to focus on an area narrowly, concentrate at becoming good at a thing, develop as much skill at something as possible. That competency is your safety, not diversification (which is primarily useful when you have little to no skill and need to spread your investments around widely because you don't know what to focus on to generate superior returns for yourself; this is why someone like Warren Buffett advises the average person to just buy a low cost index fund, it's because they're incompetent investors ill suited to managing anything on their own - they simply do not have the skill to do so - and the index fund provides relatively safe generic diversification in the stock market, and the matching returns for that as well).
Just installed this on your recommendation. I felt my eyes relax as the screen changed colors. I'm hoping this is a long term add. Thanks!
Is it fair to say the instrument is similar to a preferred or convertible debt?
You need a lifestyle change, also give a lot more priority to exercise (needs to come first than work, because it is a multiplier of it), and forget about your weight, if you double down on exercise everything else will fall into place, you need to have your own system! Whatever works for you! The key is consistency!!
Minimal effect compared to the greenhouse effect of +2, +3 or even +4C. Like not even close.
This is a great point. I think my gut bacteria was something I really under estimated.

For a couple months between Nov-Jan I would constantly have cravings for ice cream and other sweets. Being in NYC I can easily order snacks now and they will be delivered within 15 mins. I just hit a point where I ate a whole box of mini cones and just thought about it and didn't really know why I was eating them. So I just started to think about it before I would eat and try to stay present at night because the cravings happen and its just paying attention to them and not acting.

I started on a meal plan and this really helped keep me focused on my diet. Since I've been doing that my cravings for sweets and ice cream are almost gone. Its takes a lot of time, and real work, but by staying present it has helped me think, is this good for me and do I really need to eat this?

Also for a weird weight loss, look up: Spirulina and Chorella algae supplements. Algae has so many nutrients and health benefits
I'm more and more thinking that JS is heading in the wrong direction. I'd opt for splitting up JS into two; one is a low level compilation target, something like... I forgot the name now, it was a subset of JS with hints in comments that allowed the interpreter to forego certain checks (mostly around the dynamic nature of e.g. objects) for speed, I believe this predated WASM and co.

Anyway, a simple version of JS or more like bytecode. Then developers can pick whichever language they want. Because these type annotations do not benefit execution, only development.
Go try dramatically changing your weight and see how it makes you feel.

For the record I've never been obese, I'm in excellent shape and lift weights ~5 times a week. When bulking, eating enough calories to increase by weight by 25% requires significant effort. Similarly when I have do my cuts I find it incredibly difficult to get down to 10-12% body-fat.

My body clearly has a weight it wants to be at, and deviating from that requires a significant mental effort. I imagine someone obese trying to lose weight struggles the same way I do. The body wants to be at a certain size, and forcing it to change is difficult.
I have an onlyfans account :)
While it’s not strictly necessary anymore, because most OS’s have at least a basic feature that mimics flux built in now, I feel like we owe the devs a huge debt for forcing the conversation about the toll our ultra high brightness screens have on our sleep patterns and quality and our eyes.

Plus, it’s a great example of a really high quality piece of software developed with a lot of care and a huge long term commitment.
Skip breakfast. Don’t eat until noon. Then eat dinner at 5:30 and be done for the day. When you do eat, opt for plants - they’ll fill you up faster with lower calorie density.
I think it's clear since long that Biden (really the U.S. state machine) would go very far because everything outside the U.S. borders is a potential target if it means furthering the own agenda.
Maybe you can document your ideal so that you have something to work towards?
Same I have never had breakfast and all this time I thought I’m doing it wrong. My problems have been that I’m more on the skinny side and can never put on weight.
Vyvanse 70mg. I suffer from Binge Eating disorder and it literally changed my life.
Amazing article!
Posts like that is one of a few reasons I check HN
Avoid things with added sugar/corn syrup/honey etc as much as possible, the amount of sugar they are stuffing into everything is insane, watch out for drinks especially and switch to diet.
'To date, Pixar has only included a tiny handful of LGBTQ characters in its feature films, most prominently in the 2020 fantasy film “Onward,” which features a cyclops police officer named Specter, voiced by Lena Waithe. The character’s sexuality is only acknowledged in passing, when Specter says, “It’s not easy being a new parent – my girlfriend’s daughter got me pulling my hair out, okay?” But the movie was still banned in Kuwait, Oman, Qatar and Saudi Arabia due to the scene, and in the version released in Russia, the word “girlfriend” was changed to “partner.”'

They are following the profit like any corporation that wants to make money would do.

Telling LGBTQ+ stories would be welcome in some places, but would trigger bans and boycotts in other places. Bans and boycotts are bad for business, hence those stories are not being told under the Disney brand.
I assume this project is about making it easier to make renderable models in Blender, not about using Blender as a true CAD/CAM tool, so it wouldn't compete with FreeCAD.
I used to feel the same way about TypeScript until I really gave it a try one season.

I feel like I was crippling myself for years, being an inferior developer wasting so much time with the things that TS guards against, documents, and autocompletes for.

I support any formalization of TypeScript that further tidies up the "add-on" nature of it. But to be honest, it's really quite fine already.
Back in the days of Windows 3.0 / 3.1, a friend and I hung out in the computer labs with faaar too much time on our hands... We figured out how to beat all four levels of Windows "Reversi" (Othello) 64-0.

Manually, no programming involved.
Sometimes it's not about the tests you can write ahead of time - complex systems fail in complex ways. In the same way that you always write a unit test that confirms each software bug you find, you can add integration testing, system testing and monitoring probes for each failure mode you observe in a running system.

The word observe above wasn't an accident - in addition to building your infrastructure via IaC, you should consider observability to be an MVP feature. Logging, metrics and traceability are essential when you're trying to debug an anomolous behavior. Using an APM (New Relic, Datadog, etc) is probably a time-saving move as there are pre-defined dashboards for many types of workloads.

Having IaC provides another benefit that can't be understated - it enables test instances of your application to be created and destroyed easily which means that for a few tens of dollars, you can run load tests on infrastructure that exactly matches production. There are even tools that can record network traffic on your production system and replay these requests on your test network. Make sure you've got realistic data to prepopulate the system when it's created ... and for your wallet's sake, don't forget to automate the destruction of these resources when the test has completed.

Chaos testing (Netflix's Simian Army, etc) is a great way to find edge-cases without waiting for them to show up on your production system. If you're focused on resilience, this is a great way to exercise failure states. I like to think of it as fuzz testing for systems.
Once again I'll post my contra-indications. I tried intermittent fasting twice; the second time I got my doc to go along with ordering a second blood test after six months. My glucose and cholesterol were both worse. I gained a few points.

FWIW, I skipped breakfast most of my adult life, but after having kids (well, my wife actually birthed them) I remained overweight. Exercising and using fitbit to monitor calories is what brought things back under control for me, and I now eat breakfast.

I've always been a workout guy, but adding fitbit to the equation changed the way I think about food. For the better.
I believe the process that you're describing is called powder coating [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powder_coating
Well, all studies?

https://time.com/5752454/blue-light-sleep/

https://newatlas.com/health-wellbeing/blue-light-filter-smar...

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/12/191216173654.h...
> Unless a manufacturer provides the composition of the glaze used by them, you cannot know how safe it is.

Or you could just buy from any EU country:

https://www.european-enamel-association.eu/certification.htm...
Show HN: Avoid search result links with paywalls or excessive ads
Many websites today have too many ads or gate the content you are looking for behind paywalls.Here's a chrome extension adds indicator icons to Google search results so that you know. Hover over the icons to learn more (e.g. is the paywall metered, or immediate).

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/paywall-ad-bloat-d...