skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think they probably abbreviated Herman Pontzer's first sentence too much and the title is kind of misleading, in the book Burn, it is quite clear that Pontzer believes Paleo as practiced by most people today is a misreading of all the historical evidence. There are footnotes for every proposition in the book if one is interested in following up to the original studies.

"People have developed many different versions, but the original Paleo diet is quite meat-heavy." Then later in the interview he says the evidence supports a more varied diet in archaelogical record and the Hazda as if he contradicts himself.

The interview uses the phrase Paleo diet for the modern form and the historical interchangeably so they should have done more to make that clear when they are referring to the former and the latter.

In the book he talks about how even the meat heavy diet of Aleuts and Maasai include as much vegetable matter as they can get, they do not avoid carbohydrates.

I would highly recommend the book as it is relatively short until one follows the links to read the studies.

This diet discussion is only a chapter I think, the book is more about the double labeled water studies and conclusions.
And within labyrinths, the Library of Babel is a good place to start. Circular Ruins and the Pierre Menard/Don Quixote one are favorites.
It’s Php
300 hours for a single block in Minecraft
Will this meme ever die?

Absolutely nothing came of Microsoft bundling IE with Windows in the 90s in the US. There was never a day since IE came bundled with Windows that it wasn’t bundled with Windows . There was never s browser choice initiative - nothing.

Out of all of the anti trust allegations, bundling was the nothingburger. MS was forced to stop making OEMs pay for licenses for all of their PCs whether or not they came with Windows and they were forcing OEMs to not include Netscape, share APIS, and document file formats.

Microsoft Office (bundling) has been a thing since 1990 and today, every single major company bundles products together - Apple, Amazon (Prime), Microsoft, Google, Adobe, Salesforce (SFFC and Concur), etc.

Next up: no, “cable was not ad free when it was introduced”
It reminds me the whole "you don't need jquery/vanilla.js". 10+ years after that, it seems that movement went nowhere given how framework heavy webpages have become.
Exactly. He lands rockets so he cannot lie? Is that a new law of universe?
> If I were designing a CPU and OS from scratch right now, I'd put in at least a hundred cores.

If you are talking about 100 dead slow cores that lack the soul of a modern processor, well, you don't have to wait or build from scratch, try Xeon Phi. They are dirty cheap on ebay.

> I could literally fit 100 Allendale cores those suckers on less than 10% of the M1 ultra silicon.

That is exactly what they did for the GPU and AI engine part of the M1 Ultra chip. They are just more specialized.

> I'd then have a massive number of auxiliary cores for tasks which do parallelize.

Once you have those tasks suitable for GPU and AI engine removed from your list, you'd be seeing your remaining tasks not that friendly to parallelization in general. Xeon Phi failed for a good reason, people figured that out ages ago.
Not pedestrians or runners though. Very common for cyclist's to blatantly mow through intersections and crosswalks like psychopaths. In Manhattan there's a famous local that uses a bullhorn to call them assholes. I've nearly gotten clipped by bikes multiple times. Americans also hardly ever use bell's or announce themselves. And then there's the silent killers on the E-Bikes...I think bikes and cyclist paths are good, it's just the US hasn't figured out how to integrate these things into society so you wind up with anti-social tour-de-france cyclists bogarting through children on tricycles and the general public. It's not a good situation.
> general lyrics about illegality are just general lyrics whereas specific lyrics, with other evidence could form the basis of a case.

IANAL but that is the case. They aren't trying anyone for the lyrics. They're trying them for a crime, with lyrics that suggest an admission to a crime serving as evidence. As far as I know no one has been sent to jail simply for the lyrics. However, it is quite convincing to a jury when you are on trial for a crime, and you also rap about said crime brazenly. No different than people going on Facebook to brag about what they stole from the store.
The Little Prince maybe
“It is the year 8000. Humanity has joined a vast universal republic along with tens of thousands of alien worlds. All worlds agree on one thing: the search for intelligent life still continues.”
What's the source of data and truth for your SSO?
My point is, maybe, but at what cost? I like the other poster's analogy to transportation systems. While ambition should be encouraged, there's work to do, so much so when it comes to exploiting our new found software powers.
I believe the limitation was actually not the mics. You can fit a lot more phone calls into a given bandwidth if you heavily restrict the bandwidth of each phone call.
Ask HN: Best simple web framework without “magic”?
I’ve become very disinterested in all of these web frameworks where there is so, so much underlying code tucked away in a node_modules directory or some equivalent even for the simplest of apps.

I’m not particularly interested in going back to raw HTML/JS/CSS, so hoping to find a halfway point.

Some of my early searches have led to frameworks like Mithril.js, which seem to be relatively simple. Does anyone have any other suggestions for someone who prefers simplicity over “magic”?
I always assumed that Paleo didn't mean "no carbs", it meant "modeled after pre-agricultural diets", but that mainly the term Paleo was marketing anyway. I think Paleo adherents might say that it doesn't much matter what paleolithic man ate, what matters is what's healthy for modern man, which (they believe) is what their diet represents. So this kind of anthropological counterargument won't convince anyone, though it may make some people feel a smug sense of satisfaction.
Honey throws a huge wrench in the paleo argument: it's essentially a 100% processed/refined sugar of which the Hadza in particular consume huge amounts with no ill effect.

Matter of fact seems to be that if you can use the calories, there is nothing wrong with getting them separate from nutrients. A highly active person might need twice as many calories as his sedentary twin but only 20-30% more nutrients to sustain himself, and the difference can pretty much come from anywhere.

You can see the same phenomenon in elite athletes: Andre Agassi for instance ran almost exclusively on candy and McDonalds for most of his career.

How relevant is this for most of us? Very little. We'll do better eating more "primitive" foods and less processed ones etc etc.
What I meant is that whether Taleb is a conduit to Dostoevsky or not has no bearing on the latter's continued relevance. Dostoevsky's relevance is not in any doubt but Taleb's is (or any other similar author).

The GP was a bit hyperbolic but I am inclined to agree with their viewpoint. The intellectual trend they are highlighting (which goes way beyond Taleb) has real consequences because it is so prevalent among tech workers and capital owners who have enormous influence on modern life.
Given this discussion (and as someone that lives in a very rural area), I am planning to go entirely off-grid with solar and batteries. I am no longer interested in a grid-tied system in any way, shape, or form.

Under no circumstances would I install a system that could be remotely powered down to save the grid, when the grid itself is the source of the problem.

It’s like the power companies want their cake and to eat it too.
Yeah, that's the point. The less drivers, the better. It would be unpopular (and perhaps illegal?) to forbid cars, but they can sure make it incredibly unpleasant to drive, so that people simply give up. I support this.
Ok, no problem. If you don't want to see it, you don't see it.

Congrats on Germany for their excellent energy management and master strategic decision to get rid of their nuclear plants. Absolute legend.
Tesco is a Tibco customer.

https://www.tibco.com/blog/2019/11/06/tesco-bank-and-postnl-...
It's easy to think of a reasonable counterpoint to this article: busy people have stuff to do. They don't waste their time writing all of their texts with perfect and flowery language, and editing and proofreading it for publishing. They just talk in the moment like many humans do and brainstorm and throw ideas at the wall. I'm sure anybody at that level could sit down and write a perfect business letter if they needed to.
Yeah, we're going to replace Administrate sometime soon with our own admin. Most of the admin gems don't do a great job surprisingly.
I initially had the same thought as the parent. From the perspective of so many companies relying on the security of one authentication provider (rather than any one company using AD for all their authentication needs).

So if AD were to be compromised, that would be significant impact.

There are of course advantages to such a "single point of failure" such as concerted effort in one place. But one way to mitigate the spof is transparency, and I'm reminded of LastPass versus Bitwarden.
In a first, U.S. appoints a diplomat for plants and animals
… it was a long time ago but I made a site that earned over $1000 a month from AdSense with Wordpress so I won’t knock it. So long as you use SuperCache the performance is just great. Most of the ‘brains’ of my application was a system that generated content apart from Wordpress and inserted it via an API.
Research team discovers that dolphin sounds generate images with echolocation.

https://www.sott.net/article/407359-Dolphin-sounds-generate-...

Took me a bit to find this, google, brave search and bing are worthless. Had to use a work-around to find the exact title, and search for that.
PHP builds $1 billion companies.

What's your point?
You're right, it doesn't. I suspect the economics behind some of this stuff is far murkier than we can even imagine. Maybe there are some large channels that cross-subsidize the small ones.
Is there an industry advantage to divesting from OpenGL and splitting into a device specific APIs with hugely overlapping features, yet I’m sure, an impedance mismatch? Since most devs are targeting Unity or some other batteries included game engine, does it just not matter anymore?
I am a nodejs engineer so 100% of the last 5 companies I've worked for used node as a server.
We use these both for https://jumpstartrails.com and it works great. You have to build your own authentication and native navigation, but for launching your app on mobile and the web, it's hard to beat.
This is the format used by the 'refer' bibliography tool, part of GNU groff.
Being supported by social programs does not mean you can’t work. It just means you’re not going to starve to death if you don’t.
Sorry, but at least in my smartphone, I can understand better the unprocessed audio showcased down in the Web page, than the noise-suppresed audio. How is that?
AAD can be used as a SAML IdP.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/fun...
Do you mean an e-ink display for a small Pi Zero project? I guess that would be perfect. For my RPi 4 pc project I use a capacitive touch screen from Waveshare (7", low power, no extra cables beyond HDMI and USB for touch input).
For some reason we keep talking past one another. I’m talking about why CBP doesn’t just turn away asylum seekers that transit via Mexico if it is so easy to determine in advance that their asylum claims are not legitimate.

For some reason you keep railing against illegal immigrants instead of actually engaging in productive discussion.
Thanks all--I've added this back to my wishlist, I'll probably give it a try next time there's a sale. I agree that, if there's better stuff ahead, it seems weird to lead with the dullest part, but everyone makes mistakes.

It occurs to me also that I now have a much beefier machine and bigger monitor than I did back then, so perhaps it'll be more impressive and make a better impression.
There’s actually three different types, 実印 (official stamp, registered at your local ward office etc), 銀行印 (bank stamp registered when you open a bank account) and 認印 (informal approval seal). For 実印 and 銀行印 the stamp has to be directly tied to your official name. But the last of which can pretty much be anything which is what this is.
Testing React Apps in 2022 with Cypress: An In-Depth Guide for Beginners
The Atlantic's articles shatter the myth of respected media.
I can’t help but think that incentivizing a one-way exit door ends up being worse for the US on balance. It incentivizes brain drain of Americans who just wanted some overseas experience and found themselves making decent money.

When expats start to have aging parents or want to have kids in proximity to family there is a natural inclination to come home. I’m guessing that’s harder to do if you’ve renounced your citizenship when relatively young.
Would you really recommend YA to an adult?
I've in-place upgraded Fedora about 5 times (usually doing more than one version at a go) on my main PC and never had to reinstall more than a package or two. There may have been minor breakage a few times, but I've never had a major issue.
I have the same question. I'm mostly a printf debugger but for some problems cracking out an interactive debugger is invaluable but I've struggled to find one that worked well for me on Linux. I usually end up using command line gdb and it's TUI but I'm not thrilled with the experience. Compared to something like browser debuggers for JavaScript it is so difficult to do simple things (even if the advanced features are more powerful).
They also had a median life expectancy of about 35 years, so I really struggle with the "paleo" concept for macronutrients.
> The best way for other people to look at them is via a static webserver

For some use cases only. Most of my photos are not public and a large chunk of them is being shared with small groups of people only. I'm not going to risk public-but-hidden URLs just in case they'll get indexed by accident. A static site is not usable at all for me.
They over-stress the hunter and under-stress the gatherer. Yes, meat is calorie-dense and without preservation doesn't last long, likely leading to gorging when it was available. But hunting takes energy and isn't always successful. Depending on meat as a sole (or dominant) food source wasn't a winning strategy. People had to eat fruit and vegetables when available or we wouldn't be here.
What about coupling AAD with AADDS?
I think the problem is not in the robot hardware but in the software, same as with self driving cars.

What would help the development would be a "standard" hardware platform one can just buy and add own code.
> ... there is no second place to this stack.

Wat? This means the stack is dead last. You probably meant to say "it's second to none"
I've given a go at making a GDB GUI (not published anywhere currently). It's at a stage where it looks pretty nice, and is usable for a decent number of basic things, but GDB/MI is such a pain to work with (the existing commands often lack some basic info, some things you may want to query don't have GDB/MI commands, and some outputs are just completely broken (e.g. multiple stop reasons)) that it's sucked pretty much all enthusiasm I had for working on it.

I wish the best of luck to the authors of this; it seems they've already done a majority of the GDB/MI work, albeit largely by substring searches, and likely not handling the tons of edge-cases GDB/MI gives.
Rationality won't provide you with a value system, but I don't think anyone who understands it would claim that it does. This is sort of like saying culinary school will teach you how to cook, but it won't pick what's for dinner.

Someone's belief and value system is the difference between being shunned or supported, like a gay teenager being disowned by their parent.

We should definitely examine our value system.
A surprising way to lose your files on Windows
This sad sequence of events just happened to a relative, and they're distraught. I haven't used Windows for ~15 years but since it was my area of expertise back then I still get lumbered with these problems. This one really surprised me though.

They logged into Windows 7 (I know, upgrade...) and it looked like their files were missing. In a panic, they opened Explorer and searched for their files. They turned up in the search. They just didn't show up in the usual "My Documents", "My Pictures", "My Videos" paths.

They decided to move the files "to the correct place". And then they shut the computer down.

The next time they started it, the same thing happened. This is where I got called in, because this time, the files didn't show up in a search. I told them to turn the computer off immediately and drop it with me.

Can you guess what happened? Well, check this out:

- Windows couldn't use their user profile because it was corrupted

- So it created a temporary profile in "C:\Users\TEMP". (This wasn't obvious to the user because Explorer hides the 'detail' of the file path and simply shows the username)

- Unwittingly, when they moved the precious files to the "correct" place, they were putting them into a temporary profile.

- On shutdown, Windows promptly deleted the temporary profile, so "C:\Users\TEMP" got wiped along with all of the files.

I was frankly astonished that Windows would drop them into a temporary user profile without dire warnings about its transience. Anyway, now I have to try to recover not only the files, but the directory structures. I'm not even sure it's possible... :(
Apple Business Manager added (beta) support for Google Workspace a few months ago.
My stack relies on Typescript Express apps on Google App Engine. One for the API, and one for the front end.

For database I use Datastore and for storage I use Cloud Storage.

Front end uses an express app that routes the marketing pages to static html pages and then routes everything starting /app to a generic html file that uses React to render everything / sort out routing.
true, but the default new tab page sets cookies and connects to MS all the time. When blocking msn.com, it loads local resources only.
Copilot is a verbose savant heavily afflicted by Dunning-Kruger... but an extremely useful one.

Do you remember how Googling was a skill?

Learning to Copilot, Stable Diffusion, GPT are exactly the same thing.

Copilot's full power (at this time) does not exist in generating reams of code. Here are a few things it excels at:

- Snippet search: Say you can't remember how to see if a variable is empty in a bash conditional, ask.

- Template population: Say I have a series of functions I need to write in a language without good meta programming facilities. I can write a list of the (all combinations), write one example, the ai will pick up on the rest.

- Rust: If I get trapped because of some weird borrow checker issue with `fn doit(...`, I begin rewriting the function `fn fixed_doit(...`, and 9/10 times Copilot fixes the bug.
Vanmoofs have a built in alarm, are trackable, and the company sells theft insurance.

Japan has very little theft, but it’s cultural and not something you can implement with policy. Maybe widespread bike registration helps?
So in that case are the following “illegal”

- Apple One

- Microsoft Office

- Amazon Prime

- Google GSuite

- Adobe Creative Cloud

- Salesforce bundling SFDC with Concur
These E/P cores were introduced by Intel with the 12th gen. When comparing modern laptops the 12th gen Intel models are at a real disadvantage compared to Ryzen 6000 (which has only normal P cores) in battery life tests.

My conclusion is that for now it is more of a gimmick than anything ground breaking.
What I can’t understand is why Azure AD doesn’t have a stronger position in the consumer space. Authentication via Google, Apple, and even still Facebook are nearly always supported on customer-facing logins. I rarely see an option for Microsoft.

They have a commanding position in the enterprise. What’s keeping them from crossing those enterprise boundaries?
the best translations will usually have a brief explanation of the function various forms of patronymic & affectionate name forms which carry meaning in russian. translating every instance of an affectionate name to "hun" or "buster" or whatever modern english uses would be a bit too much, i think. some of the more formal honorific aliases may have no real english equivalent but once explained its not hard to follow along with the author's intent. "oh this weasel is laying it on thick..." etc.
My reaction to the Tesla robot after working on robots for a decade
In Paris I suspect that every child can walk to school.

It is a very dense city with primary schools in every neighbourhood. I am sure most children already walk to school.
Thanks for the shout out David!

Not surprisingly, this is also the stack I'd recommend for a solo developer, though I will also sprinkle in React as it makes sense (not as an SPA / decoupled app, but instead embedded in Django as I describe in the JS guides).

Also, I'm pretty agnostic on CSS. Tailwind is nice but I'd use it with a UIkit (Pegasus uses https://daisyui.com/) or TailwindUI. I also think Bootstrap, Material and Bulma are totally fine options if you aren't interested in laying out everything with your own flexes and grids.
Some meat is also not very rich in fat, which is extremely important. A diet won't survive long on rabbits alone, for example.
Whale brains are not just larger than human brains. There are several species where the brains are more complex. The complexity and density of folding, something we associate with higher intelligence, are higher than human brains, and the areas of the brain associated with emotional intelligence are bigger relative to the rest of the brain. Just search images of whale brains compared to human brains. We are literally smooth brained compared to them. The deep folding of dolphins and orcas, for example, are very interesting.

Whale intelligence is different than primate intelligence, and whales clearly demonstrate much deeper social relations than humans. I think we deeply underestimate the intelligence of whales, misjudging their intelligence because of their lack of technology development, explicitly due to their environs and lack of opposable thumbs and not their intelligence.
OpenID Connect seems like the current popular flavour. SAML seems to be increasingly considered legacy.
Wait, really? What orbital mechanics take five years to achieve? Lunar assisted orbital insertion burns only take a year or two, right? Why wouldn’t the deorbit burn start the day after decommissioning?
This is a question I think about a lot.

It seems to me that a tech company can only pick two of the following:

1. Free-to-use products
2. High-touch support
3. Profitability

I really just don’t see how free-to-use, instant sign-up services with billions of users can feasibly guarantee a human in the loop for every situation that arises.

Your position seems to be that if a company can’t provide human support, then it ought not expand their services. I can understand this position, but it has pretty major trade-offs: this would probably exclude large swaths of the world from uploading videos or using email.

There are many communities that 1) are unable to pay for email or video hosting services and 2) are not a big target of advertisers’ budgets.
Hideo Kojima makes interesting movies other half finished game layers
I have delved into the very literature you describe, and it's not simply an issue of 'kids these days'. What all these works have in common is that they are replete with thoughtful insights about human nature, but fail to convincingly present Christianity as the solution. They tend to simply drop it on the reader without explaining the logical leap or why similar but competing belief systems couldn't also play the same role.