skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did water only for the first 30 days, which was stupid, and then supplemented electrolytes -- mainly Sodium, Magnesium, Potassium -- from days 31 onward.

That one was super strict, no coffee, no tea, nothing.

EDIT - Also, this is _not_ how I would go about this now 5+ years later with more experience under my belt.
Oh and in programming we can't really do versioning by changing filenames and folders, cause that would break the build tools. But a lot of people building static websites use folders for versioning.
It's possible there is two competing market forces:

1. women on corporate boards are a competitive advantage for reasons stated above.
2. women on corporate boards are a competitive dis-advantage because of social factors based around the cultural idea that women are not normally on boards.

If that's the case, then the market won't unlock the advantages of the first factor unless something happens to disrupt the second factor.

I honestly don't know how anyone can believe the market will find the optimal outcome. At best it finds an optimal outcome within constraints put on it by the confused, reactionary, panicky, racist, sexist, bigoted people who are the things actually acting out "the market".
Wordpress is an example of that for the simple reason that it is a CMS, which by its very nature implies it works in a server-client fashion. Of course Wordpress can be run as SaaS or self-hosted–it is software that needs to be hosted to serve its purpose.

On the other hand, editing vector graphics has no intrinsic need to be hosted. Just because a cloud-based FOSS desktop in the future could be imagined doesn't make it a reasonable idea. What would be the point, other than massively increasing complexity and points of failure in terms of reliability and security?
Somewhat related, a constructive method for trying to fit inside the resource constraints:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000-watt_society
I thought that was standard all over the world but then I worked in finance in Europe, American banks pay literally twice as much as European banks in Europe.
You are incorrect on a number of points here and seem to be guided by your political viewpoint. As mentioned in other comments as well, the feelings you have toward an issue do not have any bearing on the legal foundation or constitutionality of the case.

The federal government does not have the authority make every decision and such is reflected in the correct ruling. States can decide where they will draw the line.

Constantly there is this voice of anti-reason, that fails to recognize jurisdiction and jurisprudence. This is a country of law and order.
You are not the arbiter of law by virtue of your position on 'justice'
>OP did not engage with any of the points made, merely offering another term (without any sort of elaboration or definition), and said Notice how you had to put index in quotes.

Yes. That's addressing the point you made.

Ad hominem would be: "You're a bad person/you have this or that flaw/etc (unrelated personal stuff)".

This is: "You put the index in quotes, because even you know that this is not an index. And in any case, this is not considered an index in math, it's a degree, which is a different thing".

I also didn't "merely offered another term", as if I made up some term on my own, or just offered on of several equal alternatives. Instead, I gave the correct math term for the thing described.

>In saying that, they imply that I, the arguer, 'A' in Bond's article, don't actually know what an index is (so how could I have a cogent argument about 'correct' indexing?).

It would rather imply the opposite: that you know what an index is, and you know that the thing you applied it to, is not an index (which is why it was put in scare quotes).
You can use some Multi Login Accounts Manager: Virtual Browser to Help you Login On Instagram In Safety.
The virtual browser is a program that allows you to mask information about your browser fingerprint and device by replacing your real digital fingerprint with the one you set up in the virtual browser.
For example, instead of being a Mozilla Firefox user with a 14" screen HP laptop, you can make yourself a digital fingerprint of an Asus laptop owner with a 15'6 screen that uses Chrome.
virtual browser
multiple browser
No, I don’t think so.

HN is not constantly measuring your behaviour and trying to feed you more addictive and outrageous content.

HN does not advertise your karma to others as a measure of self esteem.

HN does not make money from advertising.

HN is not like social media in the ways that matter when discussing how damaging social media is.
Reports on price increases on grain and energy is not the same as minute details on troop movements and artillery hits or interviews with various retired US generals and former Russian officials.
> eat protein throughout their fast too

Aren't these contradictory? If you eat (protein or otherwise) you're not fasting.
If you arrived at the snack table early and grabbed 10 juice boxes, and the teacher comes and takes five of them away from you and gives them to the other kids, you're not being discriminated against.
The first campus built by Google
I mean specifically the modern inflationist central banking, which started in the 20th century, and more precisely in 1914 when British pound lost its 1:1 backing in gold, ending the era of the gold standard.

You must understand that monetary theft has always happened in many forms, in addition to central banking and fiat currency. For example, even in a gold coin economy, the rulers have always sought to debase the coins with various methods, such as mixing them with less valuable metals. In history, everyone understood that debasing gold coins was theft. Everything worked fine when central banks succeeded in defending the gold standard.

However, things changed and this theft became modern economics, and it's difficult to question, because it's "science".
"The SEC’s order also finds that NVIDIA’s omissions of material information about the growth of its gaming business were misleading given that NVIDIA did make statements about how other parts of the company’s business were driven by demand for crypto, creating the impression that the company’s gaming business was not significantly affected by cryptomining.

The SEC’s order finds that NVIDIA violated Section 17(a)(2) and (3) of the Securities Act of 1933 and the disclosure provisions of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. The order also finds that NVIDIA failed to maintain adequate disclosure controls and procedures. Without admitting or denying the SEC’s findings, NVIDIA agreed to a cease-and-desist order and to pay a $5.5 million penalty."
It is and it isn't. Getting to the point where you were the one bot fast enough to get into the right position to snag that liquidation involves writing the bot itself, writing the smart contract, understanding the lending protocol and how their liquidations work, understanding how oracle transactions work, working out the math such that every input and output is precisely correct to 18 decimal places, having your server in the right rack in the right datacenter to beat the others, and on and on, are not easy tasks.

But yes, once you do all of that...it actually is a money printing machine that will never end as long as markets have volatility. It's a bit like living in the movie Ready Player One...once you are clever enough to run the gauntlet, riches are yours.
Apple has a nice solution to this. If you have the watch unlock feature on, your watch will notify you of an unlock and provide a button to relock which disables the feature temporarily.

It’s likely not completely bullet proof but if you are up against such sophisticated attacks then it’s reasonable to say just don’t use these features.
If there were no social media, there would be no social issues. Only talk radio and 4chan, so we would all be radicalizing in the same direction.
Were they really all this low-res?
> “BLE proximity authentication systems typically measure the distance of a device by the response time, so if the device is too far away from the device to be unlocked, the response time will be too long and the authentication won’t work.”

> “The tool that researchers at NCC Group developed adds just 8 milliseconds of latency in the response time”

Radio waves propagate at the speed of light so a signal can travel about 2400 km in 8ms. I think there are some key aspects of the Bluetooth le proximity auth protocol that the article is missing which makes the whole thing sound like nonsense.

I think the real reason that Bluetooth le proximity authentication is broken is that it is a passive communication protocol. They do hint at this in the article. Imagine how broken TLS would be if there was no two way communication to negotiate proofs.
How do homeless issues compare? I know when I was a kid there was a big problem in Vancouver, I imagine it’s only gotten worse.
By the time I see it a third time I'll have to pull the trigger.
Feels like a hack and a workaround rather than an integrated part of git. From a UX perspective it's a hassle to deal with and inconsistent (different files require different commands to manage based on...if they're "large"?) and it seems to be rather unloved and ignored by most git UI tools and git developers.

I don't doubt that it's possible to build a tool useful for civil engineers (and other fields with similar challenges) on top of git, but as far as I know no one has showed any interest in that.
So my understanding is it works like this: You take some Python you throw it at OpenAI and you see if the resulting C++ compiles. Doesn't the fact that you need to check the result even compiles also imply you probably want to check if the result is functionally correct also?
Thank god this kind of lazy and intellectually dishonest thinking (I hesitate to call it logic) gets checked by courts in the end.
Only divided will they allow Putin to win.
Don't these only have a few colors?
Funny how in 2004/05 I had a lot less problems using FreeBSD on a laptop than Linux (as a complete newbie as well), maybe it was a fluke :P
Software is already having a big impact. Just think of all the tools that allowed us to work from home and not commute during the pandemic and how different the world would have been if we did not have them.

A area where software will have a huge impact is crypto mining. As a community we should be proactive in reducing the amount of energy wasted on crypto mining. If you think about it, only the rich have the ability to mine lots of crypto coins and these are people who could have used the same investment to do more positive things in their communities like donating computers to local schools or let the electric power they consume be used for more meaningful purposes instead of buying yet 10 more GPUs and plugging them into the grid.
NVIDIA was on the right track with their firmware changes to slow down mining.
Enabling cookie consent on a Jekyll Minimal Mistakes site
It's only the original I like. The rest are way too "look mom, my first raytracing project!" for me. Tacky.
Inequality is a reason for a law. The fact that it's a competitive advantage just means it's not a law that has to harm anyone in order to decrease inequality.
Is HN considered "social media"? Because in many ways (at least for me), there's a resemblance - the never disappearing timeline, the comments that sometimes show the trenches of the good old culture wars...

It's definitely no Facebook. I guess HN (or HN admins, to be precise) is doing a better job at limiting the disagreements from "Petersburg troll-farm vitriol" to "occasionally sarcastic". But the social media effect is definitely there...
Lots of points, but the most obvious one is with SaaS you can deploy a single version of software, which makes it orders off magnitude less difficult to maintain.
If you're in the US, you'd be highly attuned to these events and putting them together would be a striking dissonance. But really the common trait of these events is that they are widely reported by US media but aren't really consequential or actionable to an ordinary person anywhere else in the world (excluding the war in Ukraine, which is also consequential in parts of Europe).
The part he quoted was about running a more efficient business (i.e. outcompeting the competition), not being morally better. Markets are generally pretty good at promoting that.
I miss this too. Both on the software and hardware side. We've lost a lot, though on the other hand computing is more mature now.
Possibly I was missing something, but I found Kaleidoscope's handling of directory comparisons was totally unworkable for anything but trivial sized projects.

Meaning, comparing two slightly different copies of a project containing maybe 1/4 a million files, with a few variations between them. It takes quite a while to initially open the comparison window, and that's fine as it's a lot of data to churn thru.

But where the problem lies, is when you dbl click into a subdirectory of that comparison, it again takes forever to open a window for just the contents of that directory, even thou it already has done a full comparison of all the files in it, when opening the parent comparison. For some reason it starts again in that sub directory instead of just using the comparison data it's previously generated.

I've used Araxis Merge, it's clunky, not really a true mac app, but actually works fairly decently. Pity it's effectively a subscription.

Meld is ok, but crashes with large comparisons, and the UI is fairly painful.
The earth emits about 230W/m^2 in infrared [1] (compare with 1000W/m^2 for solar flux), so it's potentially an idea worth pursuing.

This group has posted several records for solar cell efficiency, so they generally know what they are doing. They are up front that it's simply a proof of concept and if it works out there is a whole industry to develop to make it commercially viable.

One would imagine that the half-life of the Earth's infrared emissions could be quite long, so apart from batteries and a global grid it might be a way to make renewable power more independent of the weather?

[1] https://www.spenvis.oma.be/help/background/illumination/illu...
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was not in favor of Roe vs Wade. This seems like an important distinction given your comment.

https://www.law.uchicago.edu/news/justice-ruth-bader-ginsbur...
> Instead they should fix it: remove _Generic, typeof, etc which have nothing to do there, and make sure writting a C compiler does keep requiring only a reasonable amount of developement efforts (not an army of devs for 20 years like c++).

Have you ever written a C compiler? These things are not difficult to support. You sound more interested in just removing things that are "new" that you don't really like than genuinely concerned about things that are complex to implement, like passing structs around while keeping the platform ABI in mind, and handling the intricacies of bitfields.
mfsBSD was the minimal version I found (a few years ago) for use in a netboot environment (loads into memory)

https://mfsbsd.vx.sk/
Bluetooth relay attacks allow Tesla Model 3 / Y to be unlocked and driven away
There’s only one DOM and one window. And then you start using web workers, service workers, audio weblets, … Or you want to write tests for your code, or you want to use the same code in a backend node service or with react-native.
> precisely correct to 18 decimal places

Yeah this is tough. Even just dealing with CBP (8 decimals) I was losing fractions of cents here and there, not sure how they get it right, sometimes seems like randomly round to come out even (cases like emptying ballance).
I totally agree. I manage my anxiety and ignoring the news and social media are the biggest contributors.

Twitter is especially bad for it. The site seems explicitly designed to make you think the world is going to shit on a daily basis
Kira Rudik says 80% of the Ukrainian sowing plan is completed. I'm not sure how accurate her information is, but she seems to be in the know (Member of Ukrainian Parliament, Leader of Political party Golos, former CEO of Ring Ukraine)

https://twitter.com/kiraincongress/status/152547167524406067...
You did not misunderstand, that was indeed the core of my argument. The parent argument seems to say being proud of being black is good because you went through slavery (well, your ancestors did, not you). But white people should not be proud cause they were responsible for slavery.

I'm not from Germany, I'm for a poor east European country that never was part of any empire and never conquered another country. Why can't I be proud of my heritage? Why do I have to hide the fact that I'm proud of my heritage because English and Americans enslaved African people? Also wasn't it white people that then fought to abolish slavery? Wasn't Wilberforce white? Wasn't Lincoln white? Didn't British ships then police the international waters to stop the slave trade? Why do you decide that being white means "the ones that started the slave trade" and not "the ones that stopped the slave trade" and assign a negative connotation to it?

But I fail to understand your argument in this last phrase. Your argument is because someone in Europe was a white supremacist, then nobody in Europe can be proud of being white (aka proud of their heritage)? Because the mustache man took advantage of the German people living in really poor conditions and being miserable after the first WW and brain washed them into committing hideous acts, being born a German now is forever a curse? You can never be proud of your heritable before and after mustache man? What exactly is the algorithm based on which you decide if someone can be proud of their heritage or not?
> If other people find their ideal job, have a tropical vacation, etc. it makes me feel... good? Those are good things in general, although the tropical vacation might make me also feel concerned about the climate.

If this would be your genuine reaction, congratulations. You belong to the 0.001% of the population that would feel this way.
I would add that UWB chips do have that functionality so it would be nice to see them adopted widely in mobile phones. Currently only high-end devices have those chips in them (recent iphone and google/samsung flagships).
> In retrospect, we were biased too much by experience with C++ without concepts and Java generics. We would have been well-served to spend more time with CLU and C++ concepts earlier.

https://go.googlesource.com/proposal/+/master/design/go2draf...
Ukraine specifically is even bigger news issue in Europe. The closer to Ukraine, the bigger, unless you are Belarus or some such.
> in a state that constitutionally forbids discrimination based on race/gender/etc does not make any sense

That's a pretty strong assertion you're making, that requiring equality is discrimination. I don't agree at all, and I'm not alone. Which means it's not on the face of it obvious if a law like that is actually unconstitutional - anymore than it's clear if the 2nd amendment applies to nukes.
honest account of the challenges of both customer acquisition + service delivery. As a one person business, this is extremely difficult to balance, and most freelancers will end up doing way more on the acquisition side than they would prefer, basically becoming sales & marketing for themselves, rather than doing the work they want to do (service delivery).

Ronald Coase wrote about this in the 1930's when he speculated about the Nature of the Firm, and why we were not already just a load of freelancers trading in the open market - it's the acquisition cost of customers
> "NVIDIA agreed to a cease-and-desist order and to pay a $5.5 million penalty."

Cost of doing business.
Is your objection just that the default canvas size is A4 paper instead of let's say 1080p? Or is it that the canvas is finite at all?

Despite being "infinitely" scalable, SVGs still have a "native" scale and coordinste system, so it would be far more disorienting and error-prone to present the user with a blank infinite canvas instead. The default being paper size is a bit unusual since Inkscape isn't very suitable for print work (color spaces and all that), but these days you can pick a starting size in the launcher anyway, so most of the time when starting new projects you don't even see thr default.
Macs are the only way to build iOS apps. And the M1 macs are several times faster at this task than the old ones.
Doh, not the first time I've conflated those projects.
As I understand it, based on books such as Faster[1] by Michael Hutchinson, it depends on the intensity of what you do.

At low intensity exercise you can just burn just fat.

The body can only get so much energy from fat in a given time, so at higher intensity levels it will try to get energy from both fat and stored carbohydrates.

Once you run out of easily available carbs it will try to supplement energy from the next available store, which is protein. i.e. muscle.

So this will happen well before you run out of body fat.

You can apparently increase the amount of base energy you can get from fat by training cell mitochondria with lots of low internet exercise.

Eg lots and lots of zone 1 or 2 on the Coggan zone system.

1. http://www.michaelhutchinson.co.uk/faster.html
This is called uninformed voter - the one that votes on what went on 100 years ago, but ignores what contemporary parties and politicians actually do.

For the record, I did skipped news entirely for few years. Yes, I did not knew about some things that may be stressful to know about. I was also dumb af when it came to voting or just generally having opinion on what is going on. This sort of person is super easy to manipulate, because missing context accumulates. So I do read them ever since, because I dont want to be that kind of voter.
The root cause of all this is the LGBTQ+ in aggregate. Everything after the first three letters is irrelevant to sexual orientation.

If it had just been left as the LGB, that's something people can get on board with much more easily, from an individual liberties perspective and the principle of equal treatment under the law.

However, the TQ+, with its fundamental reframing of what it means to be a man or a woman, in terms of gender identity rather than sex, is something quite different. It's compelling people to believe something very controversial: that some men are actually women, and some women are actually man, and some people are somehow neither.

No surprise that this is getting pushback. But it's unfortunate, and really quite galling, that the LGB are also being dragged into this mess, particularly given all the gains made in recent years on equality.
I was an social media early adopter but have been off from big social medias for years and as a non-native english speaker i can't find correct words to describe how happy I have been with this decision. Maybe someone else can handle it better.
premise is incorrect if you're just trying to save them money.

creators don't usually lose money from creating nfts, because the default for most nft platforms is that you don't pay unless your work sells (look into lazy minting).

the main risk for an artist is reputation risk. because nfts are deeply unpopular in many online communities, they may find that their traditional online audiences start ignoring or slandering them.
Latency matters, but nobody’s platform is unusably slow. Expressiveness matters for morale and hiring, and most of all while iterating early on. Efficiency only starts to matter when product/market fit brings enough load to push your backend budget.