skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "CICO diet" most here are referring to is when people attempt to estimate their "calories in" and their "calories out" and keep the former slightly lower than the latter. To my knowledge this has not been demonstrated to be generally effective, possibly due to the challenges with estimating these values with a reasonable degree of accuracy.

If you're simply referring to the physics of CICO that underpin most diets then I have already acknowledged it is correct.

But being correct does not make it necessary knowledge for people looking to lose weight any more than Hamiltonian mechanics is necessary knowledge to play tennis.

If I still haven't managed to convey the distinction between technical correctness and practical utility yet then I have to conclude this is a gap I cannot bridge and I wish you luck.
Ok, if I steal a $300 TV, and get caught do I have the option to simply pay a $900 fine?

Seriously, that's a heads I've made 30k, tails I lose some of my savings account. For people in this position that is all the penalty they received is. Worst case they extend their mortgage, which is already likely many times this fine and so the extension is of minimal impact.

But also the people who commit fraud that takes out hundreds of millions of dollars (corporate collapses, etc) do make large amounts of money, and can plead poverty as a defense against full compensation.

e.g. When Enron collapsed, few of the people responsible were jailed, and in fact were giving themselves bonuses mere days before it collapsed. So it lost people $45 billion directly attributable to fraud, and emptied its regular employee's 401ks and pension funds. The victims whose 401ks and pensions were emptied won all of $85 million of the $2 billion that was stolen, and investors got 11 billion. So they stole billions, repaid a quarter of that, and few actually went to jail. Of the fraction that were sent to jail I can't find evidence that they had to return any of the 700+ million in bonuses they received in the year leading up to the collapse, let alone the prior fraud based bonuses.
I don't know why someone isn't doing this already. Output giant datasets of the fantasy AI images and then train only on that.
Simplicity Is an Advantage but Sadly Complexity Sells Better
I think even their doctors are paid lower than US counterparts. Someone correct me if I’m wrong.

There’s two ways to look at this. The first way is the shallow way, the raw numbers. The other way is that Europeans have a better social ethics and don’t need the gaudy numbers. Americans do. We don’t have a real culture of social welfare. We value capitalism unlike any other country in the world.
They call it mortadella, and it features pistachios.
Well companies used VPNs that were not site to site, since the first ASAs and probably before then.

And even then it isn't like individuals did not VPN in the 90s at all.
Show HN: GitHub PRs in macOS Menubar – PullBar
I made a macOS menubar application to show Pull Requests from GitHub. The idea is to quickly access PRs which require attention, as well as follow the progress of my own PRs. It also shows PR build status based on Check Suites, which help to quickly resolve any build-related problems.
Some examples:

- https://github.com/kahing/goofys

- https://github.com/s3fs-fuse/s3fs-fuse
This is something like seems to vary a lot. Depends of course on whether rentals are available. I rarely see them in Cambridge. But while they were quite popular when they first came out in Raleigh--and I believe rentals are still available--you didn't see them much last time I was there.
Would that be more akin to facilitating a crime? (I don't know anything about law - and even less about Aussie law)
Sounds to me like the Nvidia Canvas App
https://youtu.be/mlZYRwJ2oJg
Internship hiring seasons is approaching (fall for next summer, to get the best)

It's a numbers game just like regular job hunting. Good luck and keep at it
A friend had the same experience with Rx in Angular. Simple things were crazy complicated, and everything was hard to understand.

He did the same thing: ripped out all the observables and replaced them with Promises and async/await. He loves how much it simplified things.
I wonder what the stats are in a more diverse city, like LA? Population wise its 30% white and 50% latino now. Anecdotally I see a lot of latinos riding bikes when I commute to work.

Interesting stats in this article anyhow, especially about how effective bike lanes are at encouraging ridership among underrepresented demographics:

https://www.intelligenttransport.com/transport-news/122846/l...
Greg KH Recommends Avoiding Alder Lake Laptops re Web Cams
isn't this just markets? people don't like your stuff soooo...? you can maybe blame exposure and bus in recommendation algorithms or the randomness of life but I'm not sure if that's really a great article
This is an extraordinary claim. Proof? Does not seem to match your previous post history.

You mention not having a smart phone and then in previous posts it sounds like you do…
As someone driving a Tesla, I disagree. Going from 0-60 in 3.1 seconds is useful if you do a lot of highway driving and need to merge quickly. Also, it's fun to accelerate like that.
Did you know they feed skittles to cows?

https://www.newsweek.com/cow-eat-skittles-dairy-farmer-revea...
I just realized I've never had bologna as an adult. Curious to try a bologna sandwich now.
This is very true. I now work for a massive global company with offices here in Vancouver. They bought the company I was contracting for, and lowballed me on salary saying it was competitive with the region, but in the same month, I was I interviewing across the street at Amazon for a hell of a lot more. If I had got the job it wouldn't have been even remotely worth considering. I tried negotiating, but no budge, so we'll see how long that lasts I guess. Not even competitive with other smaller companies in the city.

Companies don't seem to get that even though software devs tend to make more than most, the reality is that in the GTA or GVA it literally costs between $600k and $2m for a modest home. Even a renter would be stupid to not factor in the likelihood their rent will dramatically increase during the time they'll be employed.

Ya, great that I can afford a tiny studio basement suite while splitting rent, but I can't yet whether any significant emergencies or really think about eventually renting a place with a bedroom in it.

Everyone in lower income brackets is just really scraping by more than they'd care to admit.
The Unintended Consequences of OTC Hearing Aids
What is the real range vs EPA range?
By Japanese style fridge, do you mean a fridge with the freezer on the bottom? How does a Japanese style fridge reduce spoilage?
England must reduce meat intake to avoid climate breakdown, says food star
Over millions of years. So plenty of time to keep it topped off.
I haven't had that particular sauce but I use a lot of Scotch Bonnet pepper sauce in general. It's nowhere near as hot as something like Trinidad Scorpion, Naga Jolokia, or Carolina Reaper, but has a really nice flavor. I almost always use a mix of Scotch Bonnet and one of the hotter peppers to achieve the desired balance of "nice flavor" and "extreme heat".
the peak for me was the unaccompanied use of "serendipitously", don't want to be mr-anti-intellect but this was a slog
WireGuard can be used as a VPN (L3 transport) but it cannot address the shortcomings of an OS' implementation of the VPN APIs.
The Pelosis have been making headlines for insider trading lately. I wonder if reporting them would result in similarly proportionate fines. (Just kidding, I don't wonder.)

https://nypost.com/2022/07/20/the-pelosis-trading-individual...
It’s interesting, right? I’ll bet it depends on the relative wealth of the parties.
There are certainly older devs who only know $thing and can be kind of myopic, but this works the other way too: there are also young devs who only know $thing and are rather myopic.

Another thing I've seen is people complaining about "old geezer not keeping up" is used to shut down conversation about whether $new_fad is really the best choice, and $old_thing may actually be better. Not saying that was your intent, but I've seen it used like this many times.

Not all that many years ago someone saying "no thanks, I'll stick with SQL instead of no-SQL" and even "no thanks, I'll stick with Java because I think the static typing is better" could be seen as "not keeping up".
When some of the teams I've worked with switched from PHP / Laravel to go the most common complaint was that their code must be broken because it was just too fast.
While this is a very interesting exercise, I see this kind of wild optimism as when the compilers were introduced or "5th generation computer languages" or any other advance in that area, its touted as: "you can just tell the computer what you want in a simple, natural way, and it won't need programmers any longer" while any of those is a significatively improvement, it is very far from the dream.
Matrix/Element are fast on their way to becoming the HTTP/Netscape Navigator of comma for the internet. The team(s) have done an absolutely phenomenal job!
That is debatable, they have been increasing cohort sizes considerably and using the many bets strategy of late.

There's only so much they can judge by in the small amount of interviewing they do. It's much like hiring
That’s entirely self-reported, and according to that there have been 30k deaths due to covid vaccine. Not sure how people are self-reporting their own death - but I strongly suspect that data has been influenced by people’s political beliefs and isn’t an accurate representation of real events.
Agreed. My gut feeling is certain creative jobs will wither down and become other jobs. You'll need your AI text prompt specialist. You'll need a color specialist, a typographer, etc., a project manager to wrangle everything and get the best foot forward. You'll need someone to make the deck and present to the client, etc.

Design agencies should be trying to build / buy these tools now as fast as they can. Otherwise the AI agencies will eat them up.
Interesting you say that because there’s some critical analysis I’ve come across in the past that states that taxation is a key driver towards democracy and that captured wealth (such as from oil) promotes oligarchy and dictatorship. There are outliers in either direction, naturally.
Not sure why you are so concerned with acceleration.... If you're on a bike, it doesnt matter if you get hit by a truck at 30, 45, or 60. You're most likely dead anyways, adnd if you survive, there is a good chance you wish you were dead.
I partially agree when it comes to music and painting. But when I watch a movie, I am not that interested on who wrote it. The same with books. I just want to be entertained.
> It's about to go on an exponential tour.

The Singularity is ever near because exponential growth!
Maybe they should first consider solving the problem of having a web page that doesn't suck.
How near Earth normal is the gravity around Venus?
American Hustle: Microchip Edition
It's not a question of recollection. Read the acronym carefully. It is virtual and it is a network. Not the destination but the tunnel itself is the network that is private. It was described as such from the start and in no networking context have I ever heard otherwise (correct me if wrong please).

Let's say you have an IPSec tunnel between a branch location and HQ site. The typical solution was GRE where you encapsulate it inside another IP packet that has public IPs only for the destination to decapsulate it. When VPNs came along they added privacy hence the name.

In networking you are not connecting two networks. You are interconnecting three networks! the branch would have its own subnet so would HQ but the VPN also would have its subnet all routed as separate networks. The tunnel network getting privacy because it traverses untrusted networks (back in the day it wasn't typically the interent but ATM, frame relay,T1,etc... "directly" between sites), that's where term cloud comes from FYI the untrusted magic ISP network in the sky.
> I’ll bet it depends on the relative wealth of the parties.

Sure, in the same way that the outcome of an election depends on the relative amount of campaign spending by each side.

This is an example of a belief that is extremely common despite the fact that there is a mountain of evidence contradicting it and almost nothing in support.
I don't experience much difference. Low emissivity tinting does wonders to make you more comfortable. I even have glass roofs on my cars and it really doesn't make that much of a difference in comfort in my car.

On top of that, my cars also know how intense the sun is. It wouldn't surprise me if that's also an input to the climate control.
At least it's not called ReduxOS I guess
Personally, I agree with original claim. This article doesn't cite any research per se, but has some anecdata from people in the industry.

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/03/15/genre-is-disap...
Agreed. I don't think the tools even scratch the surface of what art is.
We now live in an era of conspicuous consumption and wealth concentration. Maybe the right time for overly expensive air travel
Also,

~?

will print a list of the available escape sequences.
I have been really pleased to see Freecad's steady improvement, and I think it's only been a few years since Blender reached the the point that it was competitive with the $$$ modellers / renderers, especially from a UI standpoint. So, I'm hopeful that in a few more years, Freecad will reach "Blender level" where it really competes with SolidWorks. One big step in that direction will be for them to pick one of the assembly constraints plugins and incorporate it as a first-class feature.

A pattern I've often seen is a tortise vs the hare sort of thing between FLOSS and $$$ software. The free stuff improves slowly but steadily. The $$$ stuff changes quickly but those changes are often driven by perverse incentives (people looking for promotions, shareholder value, etc.), and development tends to go off the rails and piss off users.
Just in time for the newest wave of de-globalization. I’m betting against this , even if it’s sound on other fronts.
Ask HN: Use phone to check status of currently running process on laptop
I have two laptops (Mac + Linux) and one phone (iPhone). Sometimes, my girlfriend has me download a large media file on one of the laptops. I’m quite lazy, and would like to check the download status while using my phone in another room.

Thoughts? App suggestions? Scripts? Mac, Linux, and/or cross-platform suggestions all welcome.

In fact, I’m lazy enough to be willing to get an Android phone and/or Windows laptop. Really, pretty much any combo that would allow me to take quick glances at the download status.
> then combined with highly economical fusion

If we had some ham, we could make ham and eggs, if we had some eggs.

"Highly economical fusion" is probably an oxymoron.
Post a video and get famous.

Meh. I'm sure stuff doesn't work somewhere for someone. But... come on. Voice recognition is a long solved problem. Tesla's works as wells as Amazon's or Apple's or whoever's, which is to say sure, it makes an occasional mistake, but it basically isn't a problem except in arguments like this one on the internet. Mine works great. I love it and use it every day. I'm sorry yours doesn't, but at least you can sell your car for a profit and get one with buttons, so that's something.
USGS map (1:5,000,000-scale; 2020): [https://astrogeology.usgs.gov/search/map/Moon/Geology/Unifie...]
It exists but I think it's undeniable that Germany is behind in many digital aspects, even in advertising. I think part of that is cultural (credit card acceptance and advertising being good examples) and another part existing bureaucracy.
No one ever called GRE or 6-in-4 a VPN, why is that!? Let me copy paste my other comment:

Read the acronym carefully. It is virtual and it is a network. Not the destination but the tunnel itself is the network that is private. It was described as such from the start and in no networking context have I ever heard otherwise (correct me if wrong please).
Let's say you have an IPSec tunnel between a branch location and HQ site. The typical solution was GRE where you encapsulate it inside another IP packet that has public IPs only for the destination to decapsulate it. When VPNs came along they added privacy hence the name.
In networking you are not connecting two networks. You are interconnecting three networks! the branch would have its own subnet so would HQ but the VPN also would have its subnet all routed as separate networks. The tunnel network getting privacy because it traverses untrusted networks (back in the day it wasn't typically the interent but ATM, frame relay,T1,etc... "directly" between sites), that's where term cloud comes from FYI the untrusted magic ISP network in the sky.
Maybe NOAA? Perhaps civilian oversight directing military construction would improve things. At least science and commerce are the core missions at NOAA, not just a side job.

I remember hearing about how screwed New Orleans was going to be in a meteorology class, eventually. It didn’t take too long. We all knew for decades in the earth sciences.
I agree with your assertion, but the Time Cube site seems like the worst possible example.

It strikes me as being as close to machine generated content as possible. I'm not sure I could have thought of any single thing that felt more like a GPT3 fever dream: disconnected assertions that are divorced from a underpinning understanding.
> It's a spiral of escalation which was started by the US which was increasing its military influence in the Europe through NATO expansion and bilateral military agreements.

There’s a reason Russia considers the expansion of a defensive alliance a threat, because it threatens there ability to go empiring again like they are trying to in a Ukraine.

> It could've been stopped at any moment by any side. It can be stopped even now if we don't want to risk a nuclear war.

I know that it is in vogue for supporters of Russia to blame everyone but Russia for the invasion but the truth is, the responsibility lies solely with Russia.

Russia choose to start the civil war with there FSB and GRU officers, Russia choose to shoot down the civilian airliner and Russia choose by themselves to invade Ukraine and commit genocide.

No one forced their hand, the usual excuse of using the maiden revolution(it lacks certain aspects to be a coup I’m afraid) is totally false.

The reason they invaded is because massive natural resources where found in Crimea and Donbas and Russia saw that as a threat to their ability to hold the world hostage with oil and gas.

> It could've been stopped at any moment by any side. It can be stopped even now if we don't want to risk a nuclear war.

The only side capable of stopping this is Russia, no one else. If Russia gives up and leaves the war is over.

I suspect due to Russias inability to make themselves adhere to past agreements (like the Budapest agreement where Russia promised to never invade or threaten the territory of Ukraine) will mean that Ukraine will be in some sort of mutual defense pact with a western country or someone like Poland if this ends diplomatically.
I think you're right.

Somebody has to actually 'make stuff'. With less 'stuff' being produced because workers are going part time, prices will go up. Because prices will go up, people will have to make more money, resulting in...... longer hours.
I doubt it would 'allow' it, given that the Federal Court has ordered ISP to 'censor' certain torrent websites. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_Austr...

It is an interesting point though, it's not publishing but in my limited understand it just means that Google isn't bound by links that it has on its pages.
> Likewise, if i switch between wifi and cellular on an android device...

On an Android (like on iOS), both WiFi and Cellular interfaces can be active at once. Apps (with appropriate permission) are free to bind to either.

> ...all existing connections stop and must be refreshed.

On network changes (in particular address changes), TCP connectivity may break. SCTP / QUIC / UDP (and UDP-based protocols like WireGuard and MoSH) should continue to work just fine.
I think of it more as cynicism. I don't assume corporations act with our best interests in mind. I assume they will do whatever makes them the most money. Companies make a lot of money using the radios in our devices to track us.
If the problem is really about "maladies", I've always though that irradiating food products at customs would be a good compromise to allow people to keep what they brought (for a nominal fee).

Maybe it isn't effective against viruses or prions.

Maybe the public perception that irradiated food becomes radioactive is to strong.

Maybe the problem is actually about protecting domestic industry...
Nope, my wife and I eat over a full head of garlic in many dishes. I've heard some folks have issues due to SIBO or something though.
Yes, you didn't think about how much surface area, since if you did you'd realize it wasn't a big problem.
Is there any decent human being who works for or with Equifax?
GP's comment was a pun based off Total Recall, a science fiction movie with Arnold Swarzenegger set on the red planet. Unless yours is a pun within a pun that flew over my head.
The point is they're not as insufferable as made out - but there is a reason for the stereotype, for sure.

Though much of that may have been taken over by the Archies, I've not fought in the distro wars for years now.
Land is, in fact, cheap in very many places. If one were making fuel with the solar energy you wouldn't put the solar in places where land was expensive, since the fuel would be highly transportable.
There is a difference between industries that are cancerous to society (of which there are many and very few of us have clean hands at this standard) and open, obvious scams. Scams where the software IS the scam and so the software developers involved are culpable. If someone put on their resume that they had previously been employed writing malware then I think it is quite fair to blacklist them too.

I get the overall point you are making, but it is just a rehash of the free speech absolutist position which, in my opinion (that you will not change), inevitably and continuously attempts to shield the worst abusers of society.

And if it turns out that I end up working on something horrible and don't get out immediately and scrub it off my resume? Then I deserve to take reputational damage
typo in HN title: source has and means tsar, not star
> fiber.io

Should be gofiber.io
Usagi Electric has a video series[1] about investigating MC14500B (with help from Ken) and recreating it on a bread board. Later this led to him developing a variation on MC14500B using vacuum tubes[2].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oPA8dHtf_6M&list=PLnw98JPyOb...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y149hLe1zYo&list=PLnw98JPyOb...
I bet it's easy to train the dogs to find this...
The blog is sooo good! I enjoyed every single paragraph when reading it.

If you're confused about the last part where it mentioned where useMemo and useCallback can help when passing props, I completely understand after reading Kent C Dodds block and Dan Abramov.

Further, I learned a lot by taking interactive course from Dan Abramov in https://justjavascript.com

Highly recommended! good read!!

https://kentcdodds.com/blog/usememo-and-usecallback
https://overreacted.io/a-complete-guide-to-useeffect/
I saw a tiktok yesterday of police in ?Netherlands or Denmark? patrolling a little county fair on modified Coin-Op rocking horses :)
I'm not sure what you mean by a mount of evidence contradicting?

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/money-and-elections-a-c...

Obviously it's not going to be 100% success... but are you saying that marketing doesn't work?
Ford sees itself as a "data company"

What a disaster. I wish they would focus on simply making good cars.
No, of course not. This is for us, the plebe.