skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey, I agree with you that it's different for everyone. Personally, if I've been eating too much and I try to eat a healthy amount I will always be a bit hungry for at least a few days - maybe longer -until my body adjusts to the new amounts. After a while it gets easier, especially if I'm smart in my food shopping.

Eating certain types of foods (the article calls them hyper-palatable) can also kick off feeling much more hungry. It's sometimes hard for me to get back into a healthy cadence, especially if I have stress in other areas of my life.

When this is going on I think a lot about Ego Depletion - the idea that willpower is a limited resource. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ego_depletion

I think it's definitely OK to be a little hungry, or even a lot hungry. In fact, when I'm feeling like I have some willpower to spare I go on a fast. I think it really helps me calibrate my internal tolerance for hunger. After a fast, the mild hunger I feel after eating an appropriately sized meal barely even registers as hunger.

Keep up the good work!
Sure? Prometheus scales with a federation model, not a single flat namespace.
Is it reasonable to assume that the same thing applies to the Z-drugs too, specifically Zolpidem?

I have a family member that I'm worried about, that has taken Zolpidem for several years straight (apart from minor breaks in between prescription refills because of overconsumption during the previous refill...).
I think what your describing is mainly your preference - which isn't in itself a bad thing, the lack of real diversity in browser scripting is a problem that is slowly being solved as WASM becomes a more viable target.

That said, some of your statements seem to be simply false. Javascript engines are at this point about as heavily optimised as Java and .NET runtimes, and a quick scan through a few benchmark sights seems to indicate that, with a few exceptions, the two perform similarly well. Certainly, there is no guarantee that a naïve implementation in Java will necessarily be faster than a similar one in Javascript, in the way one night expect with e.g. C and Python.

Moreover, JavaScript is regularly used in all sorts of applications and systems - Gnome, for example, uses JavaScript for various plugins and utilities, an increasing number of applications are written using Electron or other webview-based technologies, even browsers use JavaScript for a significant number of controls (e.g. the devtools for most browsers are written in JavaScript). So clearly a lot of people see value in writing all sorts of applications in JavaScript.

The rest of your complaints seem to be largely your opinion - again, perfectly valid, but other people will have different opinions, and so the value proposition for JavaScript will be different for them. For example, for me, building something in React is a cinch, whereas Xamarin would take a lot more work. And the ecosystem of JavaScript may not be perfect, but it's very well oriented towards building front-end apps, something that isn't as true of Java.
Benzo after drinking? Jesus...
>You know what's really infuriating? Maintaining a healthy weight, getting exercise, making an effort to eat a balanced diet that hits lots of nutrients....and seeing these people cost my insurance company several orders of magnitude more money to keep alive than I do.

Not to veer too far off topic but this is something that always bugs my mind when people talk about how they don't want "socialized" healthcare because they don't wanna pay for other people to live unhealthy lives. Like dude, healthcare is already socialized, where exactly do you think the money the insurance companies uses to pay for all of your health costs comes from? From....other members paying into it. Which means that they already adjust prices to account for all their unhealthy members. You're already paying for it, might as well cut out the part where the company's incentivized to put turning a profit over providing quality care.
Are you kidding me? I love strength training, but cardio will absolutely make you feel better in nearly every active activity you do. [0]

[0] https://health.clevelandclinic.org/the-many-benefits-of-a-ca...
Maybe. Or maybe we’d then be subject to a bigger more international monopoly.

These two issues are loosely related at best.
Just came off benzos withdrawal those things are insanely horrible, delirium, depersonalization, derealization, muscle tremors, and persistent headaches were some of the symptoms I experienced. Thank God I did not have seizures.
So much better. Well done.
Thanks! I'll try this when I run out of my current bottle of sucralose (from Capella, which also makes interesting flavor additives). Shortages have made it occasionally hard to restock and I've yet to really try stevia as a sweetener that I personally add (as opposed to something already added) so I'm gonna enjoy trying something new.
Democracy is long dead. See Guantanamo, Assange, Snowden.
Doctors prescribe benzos for sleep issues and tell you they are safe? Do you live in the US?
Burgers get a bad rap, it was actually using MyFitnessPal that showed this to me.

There's no law says you have to get a fries and corn syrup drink with the burger, a burger and mineral water is a great meal, macros line up and I feel full for hours.
Also to increase fiber consumption. The modern diet is filled with foods that have their fiber removed and used as animal feed. Insoluble fiber fills you up psychically. Soluble fiber takes a long time to digest and helps regulate ones blood sugar. Have to get away from foods with a bad glycemic index as a start.
This is just what worked for me, but if you're struggling with feeling full, don't cut out starchy vegetables: potatoes, sweet potatoes, and legumes (things like lentils, black or pinto beans, butter beans, peas, etc.) satisfied my carb cravings, and I found I was still eating fewer calories because those carbs are much less "snackable", and they have a ton more fiber. That is, it's trivially easy to snack on chips, pretzels, cereal or bread, but I'm not just going to grab a sweet potato and start chomping.
The world of medecine is degenerate. Sustainable, non addictive and non neurotoxic anxiolytics exists:
the #1 being opipramol the sigmaergic.
emoxypine (which btw cure hangover) and guanfacine are worth mentioning.
Maybe beta blockers to some extent. NMDA antagonists such as memantine have side effects but are not neurotoxic to my knowledge and there are milder ones such as mg-lthreonate.
afobazole is interesting but its pharmacology is too weird to be sure. Etifoxine is revolutionnary, it double axon length growth rate so ironically a great cure to benzo neurodamage. its acts on the mitochondria benzodiazepine receptor. It's unclear to me wether it is subject to a tolerance effect and if so if it is lower. Also etifoxine can interact badly with other drugs on the liver.
Note that there exists ultra-atypical mechanisms, such as inositol megadose or tofisopam but they are not firstline.

So yeah, basically opipramol and guanfacine should be what humans take as first line. Glycine is a nice obvious augmentation (kinda absurd that people forget about the second inhibitor neurotransmitter in the brain, especially since the effect feel nice and doesn't really lead to tolerance).
if you have benzo neurodamage, take magnesium lthreonate which is a very potent synaptotrophic.

also fun fact: the benzo cartel was so strong it was the most prescribed drug in the world, all classes, in the 70s
Could you expand a little?
I was prescribed Diazepam some time ago (and loved it). But as far as I know you're not supposed to be on benzodiazepines for very long?
Off season bodybuilders are an obvious counter example.

Exhibit A.
https://d3h9ln6psucegz.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/201...
I'm not sure about that. Being overweight is selfish and wasteful in a world where many people don't have enough food to eat.
It's an individual struggle for many. Although I'm rather close to the weight I want to be(now) I struggle and have struggled with hunger too. My weight has gone up and down, I too have tried many things. The struggle with hunger is similar regardless of weight, until I get really quite lean.

I have gone from being in perfect control of my weight(I had to make weight for a sport), to being completely out of control(because the stuff that used to work didn't anymore), to being in control again(new stuff worked), to loosing some of the control(because it stopped working, but I found new stuff before it got out of hand again).

Everyone is different, different stuff works for different people and you yourself are different people when your weight changes significantly, as you age, and as your environment and knowledge changes.

Things that effect hunger:
fewer bigger meals (unless it doesn't and you do better with more small meals).
Protein, fiber (generally less hunger for most people), carbs (varies), fats (ditto).
Avoiding trigger foods, (there are some foods and different for everyone, that once you eat a little it causes more hunger and triggers into more eating).
Psychological tricks: (1. realize that a state of being somewhat hungry all the time is the normal state that humans lived with for thousands of years, 2. realize that you can burry yourself with work as a good distraction from hunger and get a lot more done at the same time. 3. Realize that "Hunger is the best spice" - Epictetus 4. Every time you catch yourself thinking about the costs of dieting(hunger), make sure you spend even more time thinking about the benefits. Exercise: figure out what exercises increase and decrease hunger for you, today.
Liquid calories: your body doesn't register them and sometimes registers them negatively, best avoided all together. If you need a treat, prefer the ice cream over the milk shake. Cinnabon's highest calorie item is a drink.

I wish you the best, I hope something I said may help.
Being from the UK I tend to use milk rather than cream in coffee. One pack of raw sugar is 20 calories. One ounce full fat milk the same. Being I only drink a cup or two a day, 40 calories a cup is a reasonable price to pay to avoid artificial sweetener.

What blew my mind is how many calories are in a couple ounces of trail mix. I used to snack on that whenever I’d pass the cupboard. I can pay for a week of coffee by avoiding a few handfuls of trail mix!
I don't understand how the properties you're describing imply that Prometheus isn't scalable.

High Availability always requires duplication of effort. Scaling queries always requires sharding and aggregation at some level.

I've deployed stock Prometheus at global scale, O(100k) targets, with great success. You have to understand and buy into Prometheus' architectural model, of course.
Sweden's performance...they have to win!
KDE Connect Now Available on iOS
> But unless the startup you are thinking about has enough funding to compensate you as an employee at market value in cash, skip it.

Yes, and the good new is these companies have been paying significantly more cash in the last few years. It may not be enough to justify moving or staying in the Bay Area, but many small companies are paying the same remote, which seems like a better deal than the big tech companies in the short term, if you're looking to cut costs while their equity is down.

There's a lot of bad jobs out there right now, but if you're not in a gambling mindset, there are some good opportunities to improve your overall financial position.
Willing to believe that this used to be the case, especially when YC was less famous and G was wildly elitist in its hiring practices (less so now). But I’ve seen very few venture funded startup founders, then or now, who lack either family wealth or an elite education.

In fact I’d say the diversity of founders seems worse than it was five years ago, back then it seemed like founders from underrepresented groups were becoming more common.
It increments per click/same pixel?

The need to wait adds an interesting dynamic.

Also interesting can open incognito window and have more tiles.

Could be cool to get hourly screenshots visible somewhere.
(not the OP, but somebody who's lived in both big cities and small towns and loved them both for different reasons)

I get what you're saying and agree to some degree. But at the same time, i think it's actually the last line ("if you're simply counting things to do") that I would personally quibble over as the sacred metric of what's better than the other.

Maybe some people don't really care about having ten gazillion different restaurants and would prefer at least three solid parks/hiking trails you can't get around some big cities? Maybe some folks would be more than happy to trade going to the theatres with having a home with 5+ acres to raise a chicken farm or other critters on, or if not that then at least the privacy and the minimal light pollution.

Some trades that people are willing to make kinda aren't so obvious.
I think the stuff in this article is very useful and it is definitely easier than ever to create a non-terrible design. They can create guardrails that makes your design is legible, responsive and mostly accessible. That's not a "great" design, that's a passable design. The bigger trick is UX. How do you actually optimize user behavior and minimize frustration. That's a whole other skill.
It is common to celebrate your birthday as the start of a year, where in the west, we celebrate the actual day. I wonder as we move further in the future if everyone will use the actual day and calendar year just because it is another way to differentiate identity. And the way that we are using such information in the interconnected world largely needs it to be actual day, to be useful to identification.
I didn't claim you said it, either, just wanted to mention why it can still make sense. However, the process of depositing something as collateral (irrelevant of the value) and borrowing on it can be described as just that, borrowing.
I've struggled with weight my whole life. The only thing I've figured out for sure is that cutting out nearly all added sugar is essential to keeping my calories where they should be. Firstly because of the calories in the sugar. But more importantly because I believe sugar makes me hungry and causes me to overeat other foods.
Same. Had to go on keto and it was tough the first couple days but now I struggle to eat enough as crazy as it sounds. I’m just not hungry like I used to be. Consistently losing 2lbs a week. Hope you stick with what works for you!
That's a nice explanation of how anti-tank weapons work.
> "Where is my menu tag??"

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/me...

<menu> is used like an unordered list, with <li> tags inside it, but has a specific semantic meaning.
The title statement, while true, is not really useful, because it fails to tackle the really interesting question, which is why we are eating more calories than our bodies expend.

Particularly interesting is why this started happening around 1980, and not before. Food was calorically dense enough and available before that point.

I recommend checking out the writeup by Slime Mold Time Mold on this subject - see it here: http://achemicalhunger.com/
I’m confused by the infinite « while » : is it a common pattern of lock-free data structures ?
Emoxypine doesn't seem to have any English studies, or has incredibly few. So it may or may not be useful, but I sure as heck can't tell.
Sure, that sounds doable. How long does the runtime need to be?
I’m tracking my calories intake for more than 2 years. Every meal, every day (due to my fitness goals and I’m very serious about it) and I totally agree, that if you haven’t nazi-tracked your calories at least for a while, you have totally no idea how much do you eat. People can miss-judge their daily intake by 1000 calories easily.

Most people simply confuse calories with being full. It has nothing in common. You can eat 400kcal and be full and 1500 and be hungry.

There’s no other way to gain or loose weight, but to track calories.
What they said and what you said were the same except their claim about how it started.
Most studies on the subject of "keto mortality" say otherwise. I wouldn't consider keto safe at all.

Here's a few from a quick search:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7145128/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23372809/

https://www.thelancet.com/article/S2468-2667(18)30135-X/full...

imo, organizations like NutritionalFacts.org offer the best evidence based guidence for health, and weight loss. They site studies for each talking point. There are years of content here.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCddn8dUxYdgJz3Qr5mjADtA
> 2) Only shopping at expensive health food stores that only carry specialty brands (no Oreos or Poptarts in stock!)

This is one of the reasons I like shopping at Whole Foods, everything sold is has been vetted and doesn’t contain crap like high fructose corn syrup. I remember reading an article somewhere where like 75% of the groceries sold at Walmart can’t be sold at Whole Foods.

There’s a list of banned ingredients here:

https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/quality-standards/food-ingr...
Decades of pocketing money that should have been used to modernize.
I think this is actually the most common experience. Everyone says they want to lose weight, but they just can't bring themselves to eat a sensible amount. Heck, I'm trying it now, writing down everything I eat, weighing myself each day, and it's still going pretty damn slowly.

> So many diets talk about not being hungry while you are on the diet. I've been to dieticians and told them I'm hungry, and they suggest eating more protein or more fiber. That does help, but I still feel hungry.

Have you thought about eating something that just has very few calories, in order to fill you up? Carrots have barely any calories and need a fair bit of chewing. Popcorn without salt/sugar/butter as well. Diet drinks or water.

What's helped me a bit is just looking at all the calorie labels on everything to get a feel for what the cost of each item is, then using that as a kind of "is it worth it" budget. A lot of things go out the door when you do that, but surprisingly some quite nice things stay on the menu.
Exercise may not actually help achieve calorie deficit, based on some relatively new research saying that when you exercise, your body compensates by burning fewer calories in other areas, like your lungs and your brain. [0]

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/22/well/move/weight-loss-exe...
> people get college degrees in graphic design, yet we think we can duplicate their skills with little effort

No one has said you can "duplicate their skills". What the article is suggesting is that you use a framework with great design engineered in: Tailwind. In the case of Tailwind you'll benefit from the collected UI work of Adam Wathan and about 200 others.
As someone who has had a long time relationship with Xanax, it quite literally saved my life. I was prescribed it for chronic nausea, and was 40lbs below my ideal weight.

I've never been tempted to take any more than my prescribed dose, and so it's been a "healthy" relationship, but I'm working to discontinue my prescription for reasons other than this article.

Not to be one of those "well, I use it and I'm fine and aren't tempted", on the contrary - I understand fully why people would feel the tugs of addiction.

It's hard because I know I have an uphill battle to go. I use therapy and have seen benefits from psychedelics and medicinal cannabis, but it's literally a "pick your poison" battle.

But also, it's hard to have a spark when you're not able to live a normal life without assistance.

But in hindsight, I can see that this route has had it's costs and I'm excited to see who I am independent of it.
Intermittent fasting isn't a diet, it's an eating schedule. You still need a calorie deficit or else you won't lose weight.
So if they’re not going to increase interconnector capacity, nor add interconnectors, sounds like their power grid will simply remain brittle. That’s a very Texas position to take.
https://www.svtplay.se/eurovision-song-contest-2022

Swedish but seems to work in the US if you don't mind Swedish commentary
Eurovision Song Contest
This is the trick to writing good code. It reads like a novel. I've never written code that well but the closer it gets to that the better I'm doing. I'm also assuming performance and correct code as goals.

I'd recommend reading a few opinionated books on code.

Some you might want to look at.

Clean code
Pragmatic programmer
Domain Modeling Made Functional

Anything that gets you thinking about code structure. Explore the ways that work for you. Don't take them as gospel but explore the thinking.
That’s from the Norwegian finals! The Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation has such an impressive and passionate technical crew, it is really fascinating how they manage to make truly world-class productions with a comparatively limited set of resources, both in terms of manpower and money.
You can get a college degree in drawing too, but you don't need one to be able to do nice sketches.

Don't need a college degree for making software either
Your hunger is partly driven by gut bacteria that want you to feed them. It is a genuine form of mind control. Your current mixture of biota aren't doing you any favors. It would be worthwhile to look into medical treatment that can kill them off and replace with a known good inoculation.
I have a pet theory that obesity is linear to tastey food. As we have sugar and tastey food readily available it's far easier to continue to consume. I catch myself eating a whole bag of cereal, even though it's not fulfilling, simply because it tastes good and I'm hungry. If instead my only options were healthy foods I'd eat a lot less.
I have just accepted being hungry all the time. Lost 61 pounds in 6 months, still got 44 to go before reaching my ideal weight. Being hungry all the time became normal after 2 months. It was difficult, still is.

So, my diet plan was - eat less. And of that which I eat, avoid sugar like poison and avoid carbohydrates as much as possible, while still having at least some daily intake split between meals.

And regular blood tests and monitoring by doctors (endocrinologist, GP, cardiologist).
It actually does go both ways; while overweight people who struggle to lose weight are undercounting their calories, you're likely overcounting your calories.
"Exciting new" contradicts the over 50 years of experience in NL
there can be legitimate uses for acute exceptional benzo use for e.g. panic attacks but yeah for anxiety or sleep they are a slippery slope that ruin lives.
As I said in my other comment, there exist effective, saner solutions.
This is a problem, you don't celebrate problems.
In principle, I think this is how we defeat invading aliens. Production value of this piece is interesting. It kind of seems like an infomercial for PE4.