skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I said in another comment, a CGM for Type 2 is not shown to improve outcomes.
Pick up a butane camp stove. They're cheap and the size of a dictionary.
It is important for free software to use free software infrastructure
Individualised contracts wouldn’t scale well for Debian’s user-base. Luckily, there’s no need for that. The Debian project considers itself to be a community rather than a business. According to the Debian social contract¹,

> We will be guided by the needs of our users and the free software community.

> We will place their interests first in our priorities.

Another one of their stated values is:

> We will not hide problems

¹ https://www.debian.org/social_contract
Literally, the root(?) commenter said diet was not discussed. They had to find out about a low carb diet on their own, and it worked.
#4 is surprisingly difficult for people to understand. It seems to fly in the face of what weight loss is expected to entail.

Strength training, on the other hand, is (at least I hear) helpful in losing weight.
We lost our sensory connection with food – and how to restore it
If you spend a little time thinking about the amount of restaurants versus the amount of actual people there are in a country, you will realise one is relatively easy to enforce compared to the other.

Furthermore, the conversation was about the average. It is not the case that the average human being goes around snorting coke in the toilet every day, just as it is not the case that the average restaurant is some bastion of filth. Moving around the goalposts in such a way is not a way to have a conversation in good faith, so please stop doing so.
In ancient times, only Xen was supported. Nowadays, the support moved to:

- Xen (PVH)
- Linux KVM, FreeBSD BHyve, OpenBSD VMM
- SPT (seccomp, no hardware virtualization)
- virtio (GCE, ..)
- muen (muen.sk)

Take a look at https://github.com/solo5/solo5 which is used as the low level bits to run OCaml.
It also used a 14th century name that was from the byzantine era for where it (wrongly) guessed me to be, and then the Malaysian name for my city (not Malaysia) once I actually entered the correct name for where I am, so the geolocation is more than a bit wonky I guess...

That, plus it thinks 12C is shorts weather!
Don't forget a lot of food is engineered and marketed to create those habits in the first place. In the end it falls on the person but I can see it being extremely difficult if you're growing up in the wrong environment with a shitty diet and a particular brain.
What do they mean by "an intellectual" in this context? Seems to be used in the jokes where they say something witty as a punchline, but it feels like mentioning it explicitly doesn't add anything? Or am I missing some nuance?

On re-read, it seems that it might be even ironic - a supposed intellectual saying something dumb?
Mild respiratory SARS-CoV-2 infection can cause myelin loss in the brain
Not so fast, in areas where the bug can be phrased as basic compatibility with a recognized standard it is often easier to get Google (or Apple, or ..) to flinch than areas with a mixed standard/implementation they think they own.
Ask HN: Why don't major VPS hosts provide OpenBSD?
It seems to me there would be a demand for secure cloud VMs, yet most hosts only provide Windows and various forms of Linux.

Do they feel they would have to provide SDKs for the rest of their services on BSD, and don't want to support that?
Thanks for the correction. I may wish I purchased a C1 after all!
Apple, Google, Amazon targeted by antitrust bill supported by DOJ
Youve identified the chain but keep it going: stress and lack of sleep!

Ubiquitous coffee, economic pressure, overpriced and weak preventative healthcare system, social pressure, status anxiety, housing insecurity, political threats, public-facing crimes, rampant racism. These all test our self-control around food.
> I feel like a complete idiot every day. Whenever I ask anyone on the team a question, I get an answer that only makes sense to someone who's been working there for 5 years. Every time I say "I don't understand, can you please explain what that means," I get another answer that assumes I've been working there for 5 years.

I've had this experience, especially the part where none of their answers make sense because they include a bunch of jargon specific to the company that I cannot be aware of.
I think part of it is that while this may be a win for your customers and maybe for the founders, the payoff for the startup’s employees may not be that lucrative, based purely on the wages that are typically paid in-country as compared with the US, for example.
This is particularly annoying. I was a fairly apathetic, dedicated non-voter for most of my adult life, avoiding anything political, didn't even register to vote, but once considered living with my grandmother for a brief while and uploaded a resume with her address to see what bites I could get from the local Las Vegas job market. 15 years later, I still get near daily texts during campaign seasons from some Trump-adjacent nonsense thinking I'm my grandmother because it associates my phone number with an address I never lived at, plus a bunch of calls from the 702 area code I never answer.
If you are the only person in the country with a satellite phone, finding you will not require any decryption, but an antiradiation missile.
Until you your self have an issue you cannot fix because github is 'having issues' so you cannot build & deploy. I'm not saying self-host everything, even though I prefer it for many things, but do make sure you have redudancy in these processes. When Github has issues, out company stops. That is not an acceptable dependency imo

> Downtime is not the end of the world.

Tell that to our customers & support...
Not necessarily. As I understand it, 4 (NOTA) is special, because in a vote to change the constitution of Debian, you need 3 times more votes for a change than NOTA votes. Thus 3 > 2 > 4 would mean "I prefer 3, but if the majority supports 2 I will side with them instead of against them". In this case, I can imagine people thinking "I personally think public voting is fine, but if a lot of people think we should have secret votes, I have no problem with changing the constitution to allow those."
We do have it in Australia fwiw
It's funny, I showed this website to a lawyer and his response was "that's nice, but everyone uses Times New Roman in Word so that's what I have to use. My job is to write and edit, not to make things pretty. I don't see what the point is."

So here I am, a data scientist and software engineer, reading his book purely out of hobby interest, while actual attorneys have no use for it.

I suppose things are different when you are in private practice and presumably work on smaller deals with fewer numbers of people involved in editing the documents.
> Total retail and food services sales in the U.S. $6.22tn

I cannot bring myself to believe that that number means what it sounds like it means, because the total GDP of the USA is $24.8 trillion and that makes food 25% of the American economy, which seems implausibly high.
lol, haven't seen that for years, although I was expecting a rickroll :)
It's not only possible with a GUI selection mechanism, that's just one way to get at them. If you've got a human-readable selector, it should be human-writable as well, and there will be cases where you would want to do that.

The property of only working "as long as the feature tree remains stable" is a big part of the Topological Naming Problem, and it applies to both GUI and non-GUI environments.
scaling is a hard problem to solve, so props to them for doing it without too much issues, overall..

but damn, since the microsoft acquisition, they are having more issues more frequently
This is about calling into any native operating system APIs, as long as they are callable via C or C++ (which these days means "all" operating system APIs). Think native UI controls, native hardware driver access, native access to OS services, etc.

JNI is somewhat harder to use, because you need custom glue on both sides of the border: Some custom classes in Java and some custom code on the C (and C++) side.

This proposal would remove the need for the glue on the C side and would allow a pure java solution.

Something like this has existed in third-party form for a while as JNA (https://github.com/java-native-access/jna), but now it's going to be built into the JRE itself (if the proposal passes through review)
Builds MVP-quality product

Announces that the world isn't ready for the idea as a whole
Host on premise? Or use Gitlab as service or - again - on premise. Outsourcing in general and literally "outsourcing" should be done for things you cannot do yourself properly (no competence, too much work, no feasible resources).

Long read but describing it neatly:
https://danluu.com/nothing-works/

A decision between - do you pay your personnel for doing it - or - do you give others money and hope they do it in a way which is good enough. Outsourcing as trend failed because it was driven by capitalism isn't a new finding. And as convenient removte web services are, the cloud is outsourcing.
> The only reason dense centers exist is because its walkable, bikable, etc. People who don't want to live in dense areas would still exist in significant enough numbers that the automobile as we know it would still exist

That's not axiomatic. Commuter rail systems address this - there's a heavy rail line going through low density places, with infrastructure centered around that - be it bike lanes and racks, bus lines, or worst case scenario car parkings. The last mile problem can be solved in a variety of ways even in low density environments ( and FYI has been solved in many places around the world - e.g. in Paris the RER network continues to what are literally villages with houses, with population in the hundreds, with big parking lots and some other related infrastructure, and bus lines going there. So even if you live in a big house with a yard, you can bike, walk, take the bus, use your e-scooter or whatever to get to the train station which takes you to where you need to go).
Yes; there are also a significant number of guilty pleas. They obviously vastly reduce trial time, though not the cost of investigation etc.
I can't speak to finding part-time gigs but outside the US, it is common for contractors to earn multiples in the order of 2-4x the equivalent employee salary. Monetarily, it's almost always worth it to make the jump to contracting if you have the ability and choice to.
We use asynchronous tasks in MirageOS (cooperative multitasking) using lwt http://ocsigen.org/lwt/latest/manual/manual, so you can serve multiple network connections at the same time.

Since there are no processes, there's no concept of "fork", but indeed you can run multiple tasks at the same time (using the same address space). Why again would you need multiple processes? Since the programming language OCaml has a semantics and is memory-safe, there's no strong reason for isolation at execution time (apart from the C bits, which we try to keep to a minimum and compile with runtime safety flags (red-zone for stack protection, mapping execute-only (seems to only reliably work on OpenBSD), etc.)).
The economies of scale applies here: E-Ink panels certainly don't have the same scale in term of sales compared to LCD though, and I don't see this changing at the consumer level.
https://Gitlab.com seem to be pretty good
Because this is a constitution change, which requires a 3:1 super majority to change, a concept the Schulze method doesn’t really provide for.

The issues arises from how the 3:1 ratio is calculated. Which is by comparing the number of “change it” votes to the number of the “None of the above (NOTA)” votes (this is my understanding of from the email thread).

As a result the number of NOTA directly impacts the number to approval votes needed to win, as a simple majority isn’t enough. Thus having a NOTA option, and an option that looks like a NOTA can create confusion which splits the NOTA vote, because voting “keep public vote” above NOTA, which reduces the number of counted NOTA votes, and increases the number of “change it” votes (as all non-NOTA votes are considered “change it” votes, regardless of practical impact, at least that my understanding from the thread). Thus reduces number of approval votes need to achieve the super majority.

As this vote was won by a single vote, voter confusion on how choice ordering regarding the NOTA option could have swung vote against the intentions of the voting members.
The worst part of working from home is now haunting reopened offices
And only Syrian, not Jewish.
> Also I doubt this type of buying votes with verification is that big of an actual thing. You can trivially do it with paper voting to by just asking them to stream themself voting or by taking a picture of their ballot.

It's not so much selling votes, as to discourage voter intimidation: The husband forces his wife, the boss forces his subordinates, the local mafia forces their victims to vote a particular way.

I don't know the rules in the USA, but in the UK it is generally forbidden to stream yourself voting or take a photo in the polling station. Maintaining the secrecy of ballots is high priority.

Someone might still privately take that picture of their ballot paper, after all there's a private voting booth; the officials wouldn't know. You're allowed to say you made a mistake and ask for a replacement ballot paper, so you could show your boss the version they want to see, and then vote differently.
The solution is to completely rip out the ability to do anything remotely close to arbitrarily choosing which number is sent along with a text or phone call.

Until then, every legitimate use case pales in comparison to even a single spam call taking a second of my attention in a day.
> TL;DR In my experience, a kid who had no creative talent but took a summer to build houses in Ecuador was much more likely, in the 90s, to get into the Ivy League than one who played violin, or football.

And how is a lower middle class kid in the Midwest supposed to be able to swing a summer off to build houses in Ecuador?
> a lot of fine print benefits you

I'd love it if you could give examples, preferably more than one. Because most people's view of "fine print" is that it is invariably out to screw you over as hard as possible.
Personality "traits": "big and loud"... are like an anti recommendation.
What does postal voting have to do with that? they could also force you to film yourself at a polling station...
I would like to know what is your point here? You can't consume locally produced gas either, can you? Or are you comparing with non-induction electrical stove?
What a fantastic way to turbo-charge confirmation bias.
Mostly because there is usually a bunch of phones in a practice (and a shitload in hospitals), and you don't want patients to call back to for example the MRT/CT lab.

The other problem is privacy... imagine a woman consulting her ob/gyn about an abortion. The ob/gyn calls the woman back, and suddenly the abusive husband sees the phone number of the ob/gyn practice on the incoming call log.
Try to find a Raspberry Pi lately though, most places are currently either out of stock or selling them at a higher price since the supply can't meet the demand.
you expect them to be experienced in things that are your priority, but instead they are experienced in things that are their priorities, like corruption, political games to keep being in their comfy seats etc.
"But man, unlike the plant, cannot remain satisfied with part of the earth; he needs the whole; every
individual needs the whole undivided earth. Nations living in valleys or islands, or shut off by tariff -
barriers, languish and become extinct. Trading nations, on the other hand, that spice their blood with
all the products of the earth, remain vigorous and populate the world. The bodily and spiritual needs of
men put out roots in every square foot of the earth's surface, embracing the globe as with the arms of
an octopus. Man needs the fruits of the tropics, of the temperate zones and of the north; and for his
health he needs the air of the mountains, the sea and desert. To stimulate his mind and enrich his
experience he needs intercourse with all the nations of the earth. He even needs the gods of other
nations as objects with which to compare his own religion. The whole globe in splendid flight around
the sun is a part, an organ, of every individual man.

How, then, can we suffer individual men to confiscate for themselves parts of the earth as their
exclusive property, to erect barriers and with the help of watchdogs and trained slaves to keep us
away from parts of the earth, from parts of ourselves - to tear, as it were, whole limbs from our bodies?
Is not such a proceeding equivalent to self-mutilation?"

page 54 of https://www.naturalmoney.org/NaturalEconomicOrder.pdf
Judging from last month [0] and my own comment chain, [1] it is not so good and it is like as if it is guaranteed to go down each month.

> Downtime is not the end of the world.

What if you needed to push that critical change and it is down and all you could do is wait?

What if you hosted your website on GitHub Pages? Maybe you use GitHub Actions (I assume most do here and are paying for it for their teams). Surely people use it for pull requests and issue management as well as for the webhooks and basic git operations.

There are those that went 'all in' on GitHub and use everything on it and are now crying that it is unreliable. This is where going 'all in' makes no sense. (Especially without a backup/self-hosted system somewhere.) Or centralizing everything on it as predicted years ago. [2]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30841070

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30790842

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22867803
We do, extensively, both internally and externally. In fact, we don't have any other explicit way to order engineering work. (There's always the "inside the CTO's head" priority list, but we strive to get that into GH issues.)

https://github.com/fusionauth/fusionauth-issues/issues is our main external facing repo. We use it:

* to track issues. Every code change should tie back to an issue in this repo.

* to get feedback from the community. People can upvote issues that are important to them.

* to take input from the community. If someone wants a feature added or a bug fixed, we ask them to file an issue. This is a desired bit of friction (if you can't be bothered to file an issue, then you probably don't care that much).

* to expose the near term roadmap to customers and community members (we do this using milestones)

* to expose our decision making and prioritization process. We've had customers say they loved that about our product. The product is not open source, but the development process is as transparent as we can make it (see https://github.com/FusionAuth/fusionauth-issues/issues/1577 for example).

It's great for all those things. On to your concerns:

* bug reporting: yes, but make sure you use templates

* sprint/epic management: okay for that. Not easy to tie bugs together in any structured way (we use a 'related bugs' section of the issue description, but that depends on frail humans to keep it up to date)

* release management (from development, to code review, to QE verification, to release): less familiar with this, I know there is a kanban view that we've used. Milestones are useful here.

* integration with non-engineering teams (ie, letting customer support/customer success tag issues that customers have brought up): as long as they are GH knowledgeable, it'll work.

From my limited jira experience, it's much more powerful when you have teams of teams and need reporting and customization. But for a team our size (<10 engineers), GH issues has been great.
Is slouching actually bad? From here[1] it seems like actually 135° is optimal.

[1] http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/6187080.stm
Yes. I was broadly agreeing with you.

Just saying that some countries are small enough that it's essentially the same.
I've been a long-term subscriber to Google Play Music, now YouTube Music, and the change introduced and reinforced what you say. Each time I open the app it's to meet the same recommendations and automatic playlists; barely anything new. About time I got serious about transferring to Spotify.
If somebody handed me a program and asked me to prove that there wasn't a virus/security vulnerability hidden somewhere in the source code, yeah I might well say that "I don't like this program because the source code is too long“. Especially if I had to do that for a different program every time I wanted to buy or do pretty much anything at all
Create a massively adopted product ->
Start breaking your product to milk profitability ->
Ignore user input and feedback, override their stated preferences with yours

The Microsoft playbook, currently in play at Google.
Disappeared – They tried to Reveal what Life was like under Russian Occupation
If you can't avoid social media entirely, avoid using it on a touchscreen device. A accidental fat-fingered like/retweet on the wrong post isn't just embarassing, these days it has the potential to have serious consequences.
Nobody is arguing against reusable, well-tested chunks of legal text!

The argument is that there are too many detailed requirements for typical consumers to reasonably agree to, and moreover they tend to be hidden away where users can't even find them anyway.

As I mentioned elsewhere in this thread, I think Justice Stevens' objection that the text was too small actually misses the mark. What else are they going to do, have you mail an old-school SASE to an office, or go to some website?

The problem is that consumers don't actually have alternatives to agreeing to terms like this, so the assertion that consumers enter into these agreements "voluntarily" is flawed, because it's not voluntary if there are no alternatives.
I didn’t have this experience, but perhaps because I mainly played games at the time. Maybe the type of games I played just crashed the system less than -say- productivity software.
Wow. Did not know this. Moving more and more in the wrong direction imho. Thanks for the links. Need to take a closer look.
Microsoft finally lets you change default browser in Win11 with a single click
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Framing_(social_sciences)
Not a writer, but have two tips. Learn touch-typing if has not been done yet and read Paul Graham's essay about writing an essay [1] because it is the best I have read about the topic.

[1] http://www.paulgraham.com/essay.html
I didn't catch the explanation of why the tracker only had 17000 miles logged, but she had driven 30000.
We mainly use Jira which manages more then just dev tasks and the we use BoardGenius.io to sync Jira dev tasks and comments to Github issues which our devs like to use. It also keeps them focused and out of the Jira mess.
This is the "big laggard capitalist corporation" playbook.
I paid and used SemanticMerge quite successfully when we had a complex Git workflow with lots of conflicts.

https://semanticmerge.com/

Since moving to short lived feature branches it is less useful to me.
I like the name.
I've been arguing that length is just a result of complexity, and at the real problem is complexity.

But I suppose in an extreme case, you could obfuscate a simple program by making it really long.
Is there evidence that physical access has improved? The idea that you’re espousing, that things must have gotten better, is a belief that needs to be backed up.
I used to live in Perth, and never had this problem this bad. I got the occasional spam text, but it was usually from some company I'd given my number to.

Are you getting that many spam texts?
Interesing. Today I released the new version of my app without Google Analytics or Crashlytics.
Netgear R7800.
New documents for the Okta breach