skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Electrolytes is mainly sodium, plus a little magnesium and potassium. Dehydration can be an issue, but drinking more plain water won't replace sodium lost in sweat. You can buy electrolyte powders to mix in your water. Or just eat some salty food occasionally.

https://drinklmnt.com/pages/ingredients

Bonking hard on a moderate intensity activity can be a symptom of a messed up metabolism which can't produce enough energy from stored fat. If you want to check for sure you can visit a sports medicine lab for a metabolic profile test where they measure how much fat versus carbohydrates you burn at various effort levels. The usual recommendation to shift your metabolism to be more fat adapted is to do a lot more long Zone 2 (below ventilatory threshold) workouts but it can take years to see major changes.

Sports drinks can be helpful to keep you going when you're struggling, but they tend to contain a lot of sugar and aren't ideal for daily consumption.
It's my go-to way of subscribing to blogs / news feed. For every subscription, with some automations, I fetch the newest item(s) once every day and put the content of each item in a markdown file within a cloud storage that syncs to my devices. I can then read those feeds from any markdown editor. If I feel like I'm done with a post, I can just delete it from the folder.

The only pain point I can think of has more to do with feeds getting completely re-built from scratch. Haven't quite figured out a way to de-duplicate repeat feeds when that happens.
This is silly, as you obviously have to consider who the interaction is with and what context it is.
Because they’ve allowed themselves to be infected by religion too.
I've worked for corporations that need to generate reports and distribute them internally. I created an RSS feed on the report generation machine, then asked users to subscribe to the feed within Microsoft Outlook. That worked well because users are often in Outlook. They would see the RSS notification and think, "Hey! Look! A new report!". (Well, maybe not that enthusiastically.)
Meta Pulls Support for Tool Used to Keep Misinformation in Check
You can try to regulate Bitcoin but you can't stop it. It will become like the drug war or prohibition.
More interesting perhaps, but less effective. To get most benefit from our technical sophistication we need democratic decision making.
My fashion tip if you’re a somewhat attractive 18-34 man: look at what unisex styles are fashionable among young women and try to recreate the look from the mens section.

You’ll have an outfit that looks sharp, and you can avoid a lot of the “$200 plain shirt with a logo” bullshit.
There is nothing left to add because m_2 is already the correct value:

- If m is also < p, then (m_1 - m_2) is obviously 0, and so will be h.

- If m >= p, then m must be of the form m_1 + k * p for some k. But we've already established that m = m_2, so m_1 - m_2 = (m - k * p) - m_2 = -k * p = 0 mod p. Thus h = 0.

So regardless of the value of qinv, we get m verbatim if it's less than q. d_p and d_q are d mod (p-1) and d mod (q-1) respectively.

Here, this Sage script is short enough that it all fits in a comment. I guess 624 bits and recover the remaining 400 with Coppersmith; this is fast enough to run in a few seconds.

def oracle(c, d, p, q, qinv):
m_1 = power_mod(c, d % (p-1), p)
m_2 = power_mod(c, d % (q-1), q)
h = (m_1 - m_2)*qinv % p
m = m_2 + h * m_1
return (m >> (211*8)) != 0 # check if sid != 0

# Setup
p = random_prime(2^1024, lbound=2^1023+2^1022)
q = random_prime(2^1024, lbound=2^1023+2^1022)
n = p*q
e = 65537
d = inverse_mod(e, (p-1)*(q-1))
qinv = inverse_mod(q, p) + randint(0, 2^128) # random error block inserted in the least significant 128 bits

msb_q = 0
for bit in reversed(range(400, 1024)):
# if m < q, we are within range
if not oracle(power_mod(msb_q + 2^bit, e, n), d, p, q, qinv):
msb_q += 2^bit

# Find a small root of msb_q + x modulo a divisor of n of size ~n^(1/2)
P.<x> = Zmod(n)[]
f = msb_q + x
[lsb_q] = f.small_roots(beta=0.49, epsilon=1/32)
# Check we've reached the correct solution
assert(q == msb_q + lsb_q)
Came here to make this comment.

More than 80% of my wardrobe is from Uniqlo, including 10 dry pique polos, 20 supima cotton tees, and 10 flannel button ups, all black. Makes getting dressed in the morning stress-free because I know I'm going to like how I look every day. The blacks do not fade — I have 5-year-old shirts that look practically as good as 6-month-old ones.

Their jeans, especially their selvedge jeans, are also high quality and priced well. Same for my winter parka, vests, fleeces, shorts, socks, underwear.

Best part: nary a logo in sight.
Some countries would use “la niña” instead of “la chica”. It depends on where you’re from. (Source: native Spanish speaker)
> Austin was never "like that".

Sure it was. I wandered around Austin and ran into people exactly like that all day long in the early 1990s.
Zero. Start off with using the latest Ubuntu LTS. Then add stuff as needed.
Yeah that works pretty well too. I think there’s some minor advantages of having them in apps, they’re sorted neatly in the admin, you’re forced to split views, models, templates, admin, etc together which keeps things a bit cleaner. But it’s also messier in other ways (you have to sift through too many files to find the thing you want).
Counterpoint: Patagonia vests worn by many bay VCs and tech / finance bros - they seem to have no trouble making deals.
The US Can Halve Its Emissions by 2030–If It Wants To
Though its impact may be limited, this is some nice work!

Now could someone look at how video codecs can produce excellent high-detail scenes and motion in 4k resolution while at the same time making a blocky mess out of soft gradients, especially in dark scenes with slow movement?
Agree with your sentiment. To add to it: I was just in Longmont, a town 45 minutes north of Denver, where Seagate, Western Digital, and San Disk all had major presence. Definitely not a big city.

Tech has enabled us to live anywhere and do our jobs.
It's crude but observationally accurate. The type of person drawn to being a reddit mod:

- Does not have a family (no time otherwise)

- Does not have a full-time job

- Spends an extraordinary amount of time Very Online (aka on reddit)

Those are all coupled extremely tightly with a variety of mental health disorders, and you end up with a disproportionate number of people who are anxious, neurotic, bipolar, depressed, and with gender spectrum disorders.
My new product, Kandoop (at https://www.Kandoop.com and on the app stores). It uses a cards-in-boards model, and is intended to be full life-cycle from an individual with an idea, to team task/project management, and curated publishing (custom "news feeds" that are intended to be a clean view for executive stakeholders, partners or customers). One of the key features is that "lists" of cards (boards contain lists, lists contain cards) can be attached to more than one board, so everyone can create the optimized view for their role. Example of when that's helpful include manager <-> direct-reports task views, where the manager wants everyone's list in a single view, but can't share the whole board with everyone due to private info. So the lists are shared with the relevant team member, who can put that list in their own personal to-do board, while the manager can create a board with all of their direct reports' lists.
https://m.imdb.com/title/tt7322224/
USB media is now prohibited on any classified system. They've even gone as far as disabling the USB storage drivers. Even having a USB memory stick in a closed area is a big no no.
I probably should have been more specific, I'm in Apex. The comparable part of Austin I looked at was Cedar Park/Round Rock area.
> the product team that gave a gift for everyone to transition for a Microsoft account with the promise that nothing would chang

You mean how they required everyone to migrate accounts and it cost many people access to the game for which they had already paid?
Thanks! I think it's a good model and I wish app stores supported it better.

If store would indicate that it's a free demo and display the price for full version, user's expectations would be managed better, as many skip or just skim over a description.

Good luck with iOS release :)
You can repeat these claims all you want but ultimately we're going to just find out if this is true. It seems to me more likely its not true. At least, that a hypothetical future with minimal centralized exchange activity is also one where crypto is one of if not the predominant forms of held capital.
T-shirts with logos all over them are extremely common. The t-shirt as a form of advertising is essentially ubiquitous.
It is actually more important than you thing since it links manganese to metabolic syndrome.
Good power generation is also bad for the environment. Every form of energy generation has an environmental cost (e.g. land use for solar, mining needed to make wind turbine components). If someone is shoveling food into a landfill, you don't say "Oh well, that would be fine if we just had more food. Not his fault." People are burning electricity for no reason when it's still a scarce resource.

So it's only useful if no one uses it or if you're sending more money than the average person earns in a year?
Are the researchers really sure that the moderators on popular subreddits are really 'unpaid'? Recall the whole editor-for-hire scandals that plagued Wikipedia? A PR firm interested in controlling the direction of discussion on Reddit or Wikipedia has a large vested interest in having their paid staff members act as moderators for popular subreddits in order to control the direction of discussion and spike stories that don't fit their desired narrative, whether that be on behalf of a government or a corporation or an individual. This is hardly a new problem, see this story from 2012:

https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/wikipedia-ho...

> "Perhaps the paid-PR scandal is a coming of age for Wikipedia in the era of SEO shills, and the public's increasing awareness about powerful corners of the Internet -- and how subject they can be to the interests of close-knit friends and business associates. In this light, a Web site as insanely valuable as Wikipedia will always attract gaming for promotion."

This is hardly just the moderators on Reddit, there's also the armies of upvote and downvote bots that can be deployed to push a story to the top or bury it, ditto with comments, and then there's things like the outright bans for anyone raising particularly controversial topics (bans for mentioning the Wuhan lab leak on Reddit is one of the more blatant ones, for example).

All in all, social media is not what anyone in their right mind would call a 'reliable unbiased information source'.
Hmmmmm. Given that our best hope for an energy rich future is solar energy, there is some thick irony at play here.
There absolutely are regional differences with these particular words. People will understand if you use either one but they’ll know you’re not of that place if you use the less common one.
The only people who live in an almost post-scarcity society are people living in rich regions of rich countries. Most of humanity is nowhere near there.
> So, if the best product wins in a competitive marketplace, where is the problem?

Are you aware of how a company with a large market share in one part of a market, can anti-competitively use it's market power to effect another market?

For example, Microsoft could ban all competing browsers from the PC, in windows, and this would likely work to cause more people to use internet explorer, or edge.

This, of course, would be illegal and anti-competitive. But it would work.
I do enjoy it! Well I got into it here specifically mostly by coincidence, but a lot of our team started as interns while doing their masters and have a background in quant finance, stats, or CS. I do post on the HN Who's Hiring threads, so you can keep an eye out there as well.
Did you ever get to play The Elephant Room ? One of my favorite Austin spots.
I am not into VC parties either, and I have no intention of budding with anyone into the Silicon Valley life.

Anyway, I've heard lots of PG critics, and some of them I even say I'd admire because they actually did something of interest and according to their values. But you? You haven't shown anything of value that you can do. Let me repeat: I'd love to know more about your accomplishments.
We're not forcing anyone to have kids. 99% of would be abortions are preventable by just practicing safe sex. Yes I know there's the 1%, but let's talk about the overwhelming majority here.

If you can't afford children, be a responsible adult and don't have them.

I wasn't talking about men's rights, but a humans right to life. How do you justify a mother opting to kill her unborn child while still condemning the killing of a born child? Again, 9 months of gestation is absolutely not more an invasion of autonomy than the following 18 years of care. To believe that its okay to kill a fetus 3 months into pregnancy but not okay to kill a newborn is pure mental gymnastics. In most abortions the aborted fetus would have developed into a healthy, functioning human being had you not prevented it. That's murder. You're taking away a humans opportunity for life.
I already see discussion on the bitcoin dev mailing list about how to deal
"with block rewards being too low to maintain acceptable security" in the distant future [1].
We can expect more of such discussion as the block subsidy keeps halving while still dominating the tx fees [1].

An emission like 1 per second forever is much more immutable due to guaranteed miner incentives and lack of arbitrariness. And thus a better basis for hard money [2].

[1] https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2022...

[2] https://john-tromp.medium.com/a-case-for-using-soft-total-su...
I don't understand why it's so awful if he just takes out a loan. I've taken out loans and mortgages many times. So what? All this shiv the rich crap just seems so petty and mean spirited. Bah, they have nice things, let's take them away!
Curbing hunger: Students build inventive outdoor food pantry
And then get driven into the ground in a market that competes on up front cost pretty much exclusively.
> then some degree of ‘flair’ is helpful.

This puts me off. If I Google how much the corporation is paying the workers on average and then see flashy office, expensive suits and workers make average sums... I mean why not pay that money to the worker? I don't understand.
I find it funny (but cool!) that this is a full on 190 page book on the topic.
Congrats to the JuliaGPU team, this is a huge advancement and I hope we get native M1 accelerated GPU workflows for Flux soon!
Maybe not cancer, but ....

> For example, it is now generally acknowledged that for heart disease—the nation’s leading cause of death—emotional stress is a major risk factor, equal in importance to other such recognized risk factors as hypertension, cigarette smoking, elevated serum cholesterol level, obesity, and diabetes. Stress also has been recognized as an important risk factor in high blood pressure, ulcers, colitis, asthma, pain syndromes (e.g., migraine, cluster, and tension headaches; backaches), skin diseases, insomnia, and various psychological disorders. Most standard medical textbooks attribute anywhere from 50 to 80 percent of all disease to stress-related origins.

https://med.stanford.edu/survivingcancer/cancer-and-stress/s...
Is it a "strawman" argument where people try to get you to respond to a point you haven't made?
So why do you need bitcoin for that? Doesn't cash work fine? It's more stable, easier to use, and already more widely adopted than crypto.
I'm going to shill for my current employer, you should checkout Kitemaker[0]. The unique shtick is that our 'issues' are large collaborative documents (we call them work items) and are meant to track deliverables rather than development tasks. The idea is that a work item is created as soon as someone has an idea and all the exploratory work happens in the work item.

So it could start with someone writing down how a feature should work, then some designers creating some mock ups based on the discussion. Finally programmers can look at the description and the Figma designs and start implementing, with all the context still available. And since the document is created from the start, the entire team can start commenting throughout the whole process rather than at the very end when the jira ticket is created. It helps avoid stuff like this[1].

I obviously like it, but I am biased :).

[0] https://kitemaker.co

[1] https://cutlefish.substack.com/p/tbm-1052-what-didnt-end-up-...
All third-party browsers on iOS use WkWebView
There's half a dozen of them here in LA. I'm a fan of their tshirts and hoodies. Not so much their jeans though
> Creating trees or graphs can be cumbersome

Wouldn't Rust have the same problem with this (if not worse)?
Since medical data was mentioned, lets just bring in the topic of copyrighted/patented genes.

It is already a topic discussed in the agricultural space.

Just imagine a future where we will have cures for some incurable diseases, but as a consequence of IP laws, the pharma company now controls your reproductive rights because you are making copies of their IP.
Flashy, but not if it's clean and professional. No bling or bright orange sneakers.

I worked with a gentleman once. He was a tall, handsome, intelligent manhattanite. Very pleasant to communicate with. He told me a story of how he was wearing some very simple clothing after running in Central Park at lunch - sweat pants and a vest. Someone later mistook him for a delivery boy. And on the opposite end, when he wears a suit, he is treated like a total VIP.

Do not underestimate the power of presentation and projection of success.
> Juul is not conscious and cannot want anything.

> And incompetent or not, Juul the organization is responsible for its actions.

Don’t those two conflict?
> Captain Blackface

Something tells me that you are not being objective.
What attributes would you say a soul has?
What? All of those branded T-shirts, hoodies/jumpers, blue jeans that have logos embroidered, printed, stitched on to them doesn't ring a bell?

All of the sports people do it. Nike swoosh. Adidas symbol. Kappa's posed back-to-back figures, etc. Abecrombie & Fitch's giant A&F on every thing. Ball caps with logos. None of this sounds vaguely familiar?
Crypto hackers steal $100M from blockchain bridge
Why aren't you allowed to follow progressive enhancement? How to you handle all the outdated Browsers? And will you next complain about Firefox, cause Google just pushed something new out that isn't supported?
Or maybe they're just humane and don't believe in taking away an unborn humans opportunity at life?
1. That's their personal choice. The only thing you could do is find them a financial advisor or tell them about investing. People change their financial attitudes when they understand that money can be used to make more money.
2. Analyze their spending and understand what skillset they have that would allow them to obtain either a higher paying job or become self-employed.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-60879095
The part where you moved BTC and ETH from the 'ponzi' slot to the 'not practical' slot will continue for other elements. BTC will slide into the next slot soon probably, going from 'not practical' to 'practical for a very narrow set of things that aren't the set of things people originally expected.' So it goes.
Yeah, thats a fair point, I probably should have been more specific, I'm actually in Apex. The comparable part of Austin I looked at was Cedar Park/Round Rock.
People on ketogenic diets frequently add salt to their food. Red meat contains a decent amount of potassium.
I wonder if something similar applies to cars; anecdotally, people seem less likely to let a shiny Audi Q7 merge compared to an old Skoda or something.
It's sufficient to regulate the high-profile crypto on/off-ramps. Exchanges should follow the same rules as banks and brokers, and there probably should be an energy waste tax levied on PoW coin transactions which exchanges would enforce, similar to how brokers do dividend tax withholding today.

If someone wants to trade Bitcoin peer-to-peer for cash 2010-style, that's fine by me, it won't create systemic risks.
I understand the logic of KYC but 3rd parties are not "customers".

This is almost like mandatory doxxing. Brave new world!

Of course, one could just send tokens to a separate wallet outside Coinbase and then send from that wallet to 3rd parties.
I know some folks that own a successful clothing company. The wife is one of the top designers in the field. She's won all kinds of accolades, and is respected by the top people in the world (but not well-known, outside the industry).

They wear expensive clothes, but it's not noticeable, unless you really look. I suppose they "put on the ritz," when they go to industry events, but I don't attend those.

Some of the humblest, most down-to-earth folks I've ever known.
The same could be said for products it is supposed to compete with? Should we really ignore the "rest" or strive to have products where there is no "rest" to ignore?
We capture browser version in Squeaky analytics at the moment, but we don't surface it cause nobody ever asked for it haha. If you want to try/use it I'm happy to visualise it for you!
Yep. Cardio makes me less hungry for a short period of time after exercise, then ravenous later in the day. I don't notice any effects on hunger from lifting
> But make sure you pop them from the os.environ dict once you read them to avoid accidental exposure.

I've always accepted this was an attack vector, and some malicious library could extract env vars.

This actually makes a lot of sense, thanks!
What about Asket in EU?
Argue that free will exists, and provide some citations.
I was told it is never a faux pas to show up over dressed, but it is to be under dressed. If you look like a pimp, that's one thing. Showing up in a nice pair of pants and shirt when everyone else is in shorts and t-shirts is different.
I constantly wear clothes with logos such as : O'Reilly, Slackware, Debian, FSF, Postgresql... do you think it makes people less likely to cooperate? :)
Almost 40 years ago RMS, the guy people love to hate, created the Free/Libre software movement and a proprietary printer firmware was one of his motivations.

For 40 years this guy has been talking about the perils of proprietary software and people gave a shit to him.

Today people not only strongly defend proprietary software, but they think he is a moron, and even free/libre software activists think proprietary firmwares are okay as long their hardware works as expected.

Of course this is okay until their hardware stops to work as intended and you are locked out because the proprietary firmware, which usually is what happens.
I’ve heard the knock offs are Fucci, Louis Fuitton and Furberry.
How can I have a digital form of money protected from a politician that doesn't like me? That is what crypto provides - you cannot seize my money. You can compel me to give it up, but I will not wake up one day and have a court notice that I'm ("temporarily") bankrupt.
The Big Data Problem in a nutshell: the more data you have, the easier it is to draw wrong conclusions from it.

Otherwise known as, "you tend to find what you're looking for", as hidden biases in the query will ignore data that doesn't support that.
Addressing the MBSE Accessibility Problem
Energy is not generated, it's captured/converted, and energy is not a scarce resource. In this case, it's converted to financial security to prevent double spends and allow this currency to exist.