skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honey and table sugar are not the same. In honey the fructose and glucose are side by side but not chemically joined (monosaccharides) in sucrose they are joined together (disaccharide) these require different gut bacteria to break down and can plausibly have different biological effects when consumed.
It’s in the making since a solid decade too.

I remember the introduction of velib, throwing lot of new users on the ill adapted roads.then the city fumbling to adapt.

It’s also in grain in the culture at this point.

That city is so dense and small … people got the message that you can be anywhere in 30 min of biking.
Yes, there was a version of Windows that did come unbundled, Windows N <level> that was targeted for EU users to comply with EU antitrust agreements. And there was a browser choice selection during OOTB configuration with the top 4 or 5 browsers in the marketplace.
Well, you can also spot Facebook when their IPv6 addresses contain :face:b00c:
WireSocks for Easy Proxied Routing
You set the bar, not him, by inviting the comparison. Moreover, the poster makes the point that freedom of association, a component of free speech, requires private censorship - a feature, not a bug.
The nuance that you’re missing is that Microsoft was a monopoly found guilty of antitrust violations. Bundling has different consequence for them than non-monopolies or monopolies that that have not had antitrust convictions.
What does angular momentum have to do with Kessler syndrome?
I read it some time ago, really enjoyed it. Lots of layers to it too.
I was away from PHP for years but in my search for a stack that would just let me get things done as fast as possible I found InertiaJs https://inertiajs.com/

It lets me use vue js as laravel views and pass data around without the need of an API. This just makes development super fast.

I went even further and used laravel jetstream, that comes with inertia js and with Auth and other useful stuff already solved
I’ve seen this with writers. World building and research is so much easier than actually writing.

It’s fun to learn new things and imagine all you could do. But you don’t learn how to use it. Your practical skills aren’t keeping up.

Eventually, you look around and realize you haven’t done anything with what you know. And that can feel hollow to some people.

It helps to step back sometimes and ask what you find fulfilling. For myself, I need to do things and finish them. I love hacker news and all the cool things I learn, but I know it doesn’t satisfy all of my needs.
The script also seems to assume that the company's domain name is of the form (foo.bar), which may be a reasonable assumption for the US-based Fortune 500, but won't work so well if trying to replicate this with international companies (which often have domain names like example.co.uk or example.co.jp).
Brings me back to using xxgdb to debug the first Linux C programs I wrote.
I was in Paris for the first time in four years this summer, and I have to say I was quite impressed, even by European standards the city stands out as extremely bike accessible, much more so than before (at least the city center). It completely changes the way you see certain parts of the city. I've been many times in the past and returning to the same places now where the area used to be dominated by a busy street now you see the buildings, if you're on a bike or walking on a pedestrian designated street you see them from the angle looking from the center, as they were originally designed to be seen, rather than looking up from under from the sidewalks.
this guy is going to love moby dick
“Bundling” had no consequences for them in the US, that’s just the point.

The consent decree never required them to change anything about IE in the US.
Smaller Trusted Computing Base (TCB). Easier to audit and if necessary, prove correct.

I want better security in computing more than I want performance.
> And they say AWS has a hard time with naming :)

honestly though, Azure's naming strategies do exactly what they say. AWS uses names that are adjacent or completely random (fargate?). i don't even think cognito is a word in english language[0]

[0] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/cognito
Exactly.. I would take it from Firefox if they offered something like iCloud Private Relay.

But the thing they offer from Mullvad is no better than a traditional VPN (because it is a traditional VPN). And even more limited because it only works in the browser.

And indeed the circumvention of Pihole is a big problem.
That’s why I was careful to repeatedly say “in the US”.
Do you sometimes encounter text that is too small? If so, do you fix it?
Does taskwarrior meet your needs?

It has a mobile app, cli interface, and web UI.

Tasks are organized by hierarchal "project"(like "home", "home.wardrobe") and have 20 standard attributes that can be given(time estimate, due date, dependencies, priority, urgency). When looking at the list of tasks the default ordering is priority, and you can filter by project or other attributes. It also supports recurring tasks for things you want to track over time(i.e. your daily journaling and monthly report examples).
Could you give some examples of these harmful memes you have found in Dostoevsky's works? Although I suppose by definition you might not be willing to do that...
Plenty of people think Sam Harris understands rationality.
Calling it cynical is a cheap way to dismiss it, and my experience of seeing it first hand. Well done.

Animals there are predominantly seen food and organic machinery (and in the case of stray cats/dogs, pests).

> Genesis and Leviticus were written by the same primary author (Moses)

"Scholars generally agree that it [Book of Leviticus] developed over a long period of time, reaching its present form during the Persian Period, from 538–332 BC. "

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Leviticus

"Tradition credits Moses as the author of Genesis, as well as the books of Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and most of Deuteronomy; however, modern scholars, especially from the 19th century onward, place the books' authorship in the 6th and 5th centuries BC, hundreds of years after Moses is supposed to have lived"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Genesis

> does not suggest at all divine permission to _drive entire species to extinction._

I said food, not extinction.

You are not arguing in good faith. Let's stop here.
JMS righ?
The self-taught UI/UX designer roadmap (2021)
I take it that having the fructose and glucose side by side is OK, but with sucrose being joined together that's bad?
Anecdote: I worked at a startup with offices in an incubator space, there were a number of other startups there too. There was one startup there that rewrote its web bits several times with whatever the new hotness was at the time, they are now out of business. We picked a path, stuck with it, built a business, and sold it.
Can you give an example? I would love to read a blog post about this perspective
I never worker at a company or served a client or heard of any in my circles that use .net or jvm for their backend. As of recently most use nodejs and thus js.
It has a passthrough and - I think - augment mode.
Sounds better than a black-hole cryptocurrency where the devs steal 30% of your transaction 'because they can'
Does there exist a terminal-based editor with VS Code shortcuts? 90% of the time all I want is the multi-cursor mode (Ctrl-D etc).

Vim colleagues insist I could just write macros, yeah no.
I’d say supabase for the backend. Super quick to get set up, self hostable if you want and the dev velocity is pretty high. For the front end, I’d go with react-native and react-native-web. If you are building something very “app” like on the web and are going the SPA route, a single shared codebase using react-native and react-native-web is the way to go. If the web site is going to be more of a traditional style, I’d go with next.js but still use react-native-web to share components with the native side.
Hm... Next.js at the core or any web or mobile app? Interesting. What the best things about PlanetScale to you?
Detect Faces Generated by Thispersondoesnotexist.co
Modes doesn’t mean Vi-like; just that you can have multiple commands on the same bindings.

The power of Vi is in the grammar. It’s fairly intuitive to combine motions with verbs, and you can string together chains of commands without much thought.

For example, “04wd$VU” would uppercase the first four words in a line and delete the rest of the line.

I don’t think something like that would be achievable with the basic key mapping that Mle has.
Tuxedo OS
These AI tools are not static. They are products with well funded teams behind them constantly iterating to make them better.

I don’t dismiss them, but I do put a low weight on arguments of the form “AI is not there yet” give how far it has come in the last 5 years. By 2030, I can see a product understanding the context of a system from multiple repos and, given an intent, producing code and deployment infra that adds new features respecting constraints

This is good. A single dev will be able to do the work of a full team and then every small business will be able to develop software that suits their specific needs with a couple of dedicated employees
People would still die in accidents, disasters and from disease, or war. Just not aging.
If you're looking to understand today's "Russian soul" and you're good at understanding metaphors, I'd recommend to just read the lyrics of "The Russian Field of Experiments" by Egor Letov, the most famous Russian punk poet:

https://lyricstranslate.com/en/russkoe-pole-eksperimentov-ru... (translation #1 seems to be the most accurate although not perfect)

Or you can read the lyrics while listening to the song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bCLuW7jDnM8
You've thrown out a wall of incoherent ideological nonsense, implying that supposed vacation preferences of Russians is somehow a counterpoint to the criticism and objective examples of failures of western foreign politics.

With all your projections and just how wild your imagination had started running to make up what you suppose is my perspective, I'd suggest you bite your tongue before screaming of propaganda.
You might not have the luxury of a GUI in many (most?) production (or staging, for that matter) environments.
Definitely recommend easyeffects over noisetorch. No root, high quality GUI and can work automatically in startup. I only use the noise suppression 99% of the time but having the other effects available can also be fun.
> Windows couldn't use their user profile because it was corrupted

So this is the source of the problem. How does it happen?
Unfortunately for me, I got my first retirement account about a year ago. At least I managed to buy my first house before the market went totally bananas.
Bummer, reading the title I thought Jitsi had a new de-noiser because they had RRNoise for some time. Unfortunately RRNoise has not received much advancement for a couple years. It's by now half a decade old tech. I've worked with the WASM version in the past but it can be hit or miss. Sometimes it makes the audio you want a bit weird. It also added something like 10% CPU usage and in the end we disabled it again.

I'd love to see some more state of the art solution that works with WASM. Maybe even something that one could train on their own voice and filter everything else would be awesome. Because all the noise cancellation tech does not help if you sit in an environment with other people talking next to you and the AI doesn't filter it because it's voices. Sometimes coworkers use Krisp but even that proprietary paid solution is so-so.
Yeah, I'm considering inlining styles by default in `mkws`. Currently, they're not.
I have the same question! Htmx is fantastic but I really wish there was an equivalent of strada/turbo-ios in the django/htmx world. I am not an app developer so in the past have just gone the pwa/add to home screen. I guess if I absolutely had to do an app now I would do backend in django ninja and app in capacitor or react native.
Fairphone 3 (New Life Edition)
One of the holy grails of physical chemistry resolved after 17 years of research
I don't know yet. I'm currently creating a bit-copy of the disk using `dd`, and will start investigating the copy. So far, no disk errors.
Unless something drastic changed since Windows 8, Proton DirectX also works better than Windows DirectX.

(At least on my collection of games ranging from the mid-1990's to 2022.)
While the article has its issues, the point about how cavalier these guys are about throwing a billion dollars at something is interesting. I have to submit dozens of pages of documentation to the federal government to get $100k, but these guys shoot a text and get a $1B.

It's their money to lose of course, but if they do this then we shouldn't take their investments in a company with too much gravity.
I've been enjoying developing on top of PostGraphile. https://www.graphile.org/

Good starter: https://github.com/graphile/starter

I can add a column the the db, and my frontend gets that autimagically (in dev mode, it generates a graphql schema out of the db, and from that it creates composables for my frontend wiht graphql-codegen). On the frontend I use Vue 3, the starter is build with nextjs/react.
It says "mkws theme" in the title.
It is funny that nobody here thinks irs.gov should just belong to spam.
> pushes and pulls at the limits of reason and rationality

Any chance you’d be up for providing a few examples? I read it but I can’t remember that.
Jira, and the whole of Atlassian Cloud services, bundle SSO as a separate service you pay for. It's called Atlassian Access and it costs $4-$2 depending on number of users, so many companies skip it because it easily doubles your Jira/Confluece costs.

sso.tax
> I begin rewriting the function `fn fixed_doit(...`, and 9/10 times Copilot fixes the bug.

This blew my mind. Thank you for sharing, I never thought of approaching it that way.
Amazon to Close 4 of Its 5 US Call Centers, Shifts to Work-from-Home
I prefer the sample with the noise. Seems clearer to understand
@mrborgen

We need to get Tailwind and others to provide imba.io components. I feel weightless using your framework, but my design chops are still finger-painting level. I've attempted to 'be inspired by' these components and visually recreate them, but the time saved with having them premade would change life itself for me.
The successor to Rendezvous called FTL is optimized for low latency messaging over shared mem/rdma/infiniband etc and even inter-thread within a process. There is some neat distributed systems engineering in systems like FTL if your work depends on that kinda thing (trading, manufacturing, logistics, etc.) For the rest, there is always Pulsar/Kafka/WS/JMS.

https://docs.tibco.com/pub/ftl/4.3.0/doc/html/GUID-C2A32299-...
Looks like a tiny Compaq SLT/286. I'm digging the retro aesthetic, but if it's flimsy plastic like the DevTerm... what's the point? Other than I guess a one-off art project (which this may well be)?
PhotoPrism is another option in this space which includes some automated ML tagging of images.
I'm surprised no one has pitched Clojure yet, so I guess I'll do it. However, for solo development in a new venture and the most time effective way, it's generally a good idea to use tools you're already very familiar with. Considering what you're willing to give up though, here goes:

Clojure for web stuff is fairly mature. Cross compilation between Clojure and Clojurescript allows you to write code that runs both on JVM and Browser. There are endless attempts at web frameworks for Clojure(script) to get you off the ground faster. My suggestion would be Luminus if you are not incredibly experienced with it.

Speaking from experience, the expressive nature of Clojure, as well as functional programming, lends itself to concise syntax, suitable for solo development.

You may find less mature tooling in Clojure land when it comes to mobile development. There is a react native library for Clojurescript called Krell though I can't speak to how well it works because I haven't used it before.

If you don't have experience with JS/JVM, you'll have a steeper learning curve as a lot of Clojure(script) libraries suffer from software rot (probably) requiring the use of Java or Javascript libraries via Clojure's interop feature. Interop works well, but you'd still need to be mindful of the host (JS/JVM) quirks like managing state and constructing objects.
> The remaining people practicing such a folkway live on marginal land, the harsh truth of human existence being that if it was rich enough for agriculture, or good for pastoralism, those lifestyles would have won out.

That's a bit too harsh, and I spent a couple weeks living with the Hadza at one point. Even went honey-gathering with them up into a Baobab tree, although I was too scared to stick my hand in. They live in the African savannah, which is where humankind first evolved. Olduvai Gorge, where some of the oldest hominid fossils have been found, is basically next door to the Hadza. So while yes, Intuits are adapted to "extreme" conditions, the Hadza are living in the most "native human" conditions possible. It is anything but marginal, as there has been no evidence or history of famine ever in the Hadza people.

It is true that the area is ill-suited for agriculture, which is why the Hadza have remained, but agriculture is a very recent invention in evolutionary terms. That doesn't make the savannah "marginal". Also, the idea that you're not particularly closely related to the Hadza is obviously false, since we all share an ancestry with the original sub-Saharan hominids. If you're of European descent, for example, you share more with the Hadza than you do with those of East Asian descent -- as they also share more with the Hadza than they would with you.

You're correct in that this might not have much applicability to a modern diet, but it is valuable in puncturing myths such as the idea that "paleo" people never ate anything high in sugar. I do personally wonder if things like honey were common worldwide, though, whether it's berries or saps or syrups or similar.
The "starch heavy tubers" didn't exist in ancient times, they were mostly high fiber low starch-like food, totaly different than modern tubers like a potato.

Also: using carbon/nitrogen dating to detect what we ate goes back max 100k years, so we don't know what we ate before that based on the bones.

Honey was pretty much the only ancient high-carb food.

All modern high-starchy plants (rice, potatoes,...) are a modern "invention".

Ancient fruit also had hardly any sugar and other than berries it didn't exist in any remotely similar form that we know today.

Also using just one group that exists today (Hadza) is ridicoulous to generalize this to 100k+ years ago.

These people usually say "see, we eat high carb because of dental residue from starches" but they forget that those starches at that time were extremely low carb.
I have two viable options, ignoring 5G and satellite services. The one I'm on is the lesser of two evils. And I've largely neutralized the primary concern I have with the ISP I'm on.

Where would you like to move the goal posts now?
"I want X"

"Here you go"

"Yeah no"
Written in C! I see you like to live... dangerously.
Proxying.. i don't think it means what you think it means. By that logic they should ban all of google's employees because chrome "proxies" information from facebook's servers (i.e. chrome shuffles private data from facebook's servers to user's eyeballs)
Does anyone have similar recommendations regarding sales, marketing and other business critical functions?
As someone contemplating the hard roads of B2B and non-SaaS , I feel a lack of basic advice on going from idea to revenue.
Man, this certainly resonates with me, especially recently. I grew up in a tight knit small town where we knew everyone. Now in my thirties with a small family, hundreds of miles from our hometowns, recently sober, and a fully remote job - it is extremely hard to make friends. Especially friends that feel real, other families that we can just hang out with and do normal things with. I've turned back to religion, listening to apologetics podcasts, etc., all trying to convince myself that I am a believer. A lot of it so I can put myself and my family into a community that we can connect with. I am really outside of my element these days.
One thing it teaches us is that meat & animal products, especially fat, has been a central part of the diet for most of our ancestral tribal cultures.

Since dairy, meat and animal fats are being vilified at the moment by the modern nutritional zeitgeist. It might be worth being skeptical of such a strong rejection of these food categories.

Especially since we can't figure out the root causes of certain modern diseases as autoimmune, extreme rise in cancers, neurological and heart disease.
Ware patterns are a very long term effect. Hunter gathering was a seasonal diet so they would have eaten more grains in some periods and less in others.

In areas with abundant natural grains it’s likely their diets did consist primarily of grains for some portion of the year. From a survival standpoint low effort and especially low risk calories are really hard to ignore.
In the small Atlantic coastal town where I am temporarily living, all recently-built houses sit on stilts - they have an open area underneath, often used as a garage, or for storage, but all the finished living space starts eight feet off the ground. Many people are also lifting their older houses this way; the owners of the house next door just moved back in after completing their upgrade.

Some of this adaptation is FEMA-subsidized: anyone whose house has been flooded twice in ten years can apply for a $50k grant toward the lift. Federal flood insurance may be doing much of the giving, but around here at least it's happening in a way that improves long term resilience.
I can't read this they want me to sign up, but it looks interesting.
> Handy pointers to all the branches you merged, in case you ever need them

The one thing that GitHub does when it generates the merge commit (which it does even for fast-forward merges) is that it adds a link to the PR associated with that commit. It's a handy way to go back to the PR and see the review of the branch before it was merged.

For projects that use the email patch workflow like the Linux kernel or git itself, the merge commit message contains the branch name which can be used to find the mailing list discussion. In the git project, you can find the "what's cooking" emails to find the branch name and references to the message-id of the patch series cover letter.
> I was frankly astonished that Windows would drop them into a temporary user profile without dire warnings about its transience

Does it? I recall using Windows 7 and being dropped into ~TEMP sometimes, but I was warned with a notification.
Will the deepfaked performances not produce new fans?
But honey and HFCS (high-fructose corn syrup) ARE the same, for all practical purposes nutritionally. Honey is basically concentrated Coca-Cola.

And HFCS is popularly demonized even more than sugar is... so I'm not sure what your point is.
My father and stepmom, after trying to avoid them countless times, were wiped out by an e-bike in Manhattan going much faster than the car traffic. Both of them are now frightened to walk in their neighborhood after having so many close calls. I thought they were being a bit hypersensitive given the accident but after visiting this week it’s unlike anything I’ve seen in any other “bike friendly” jurisdiction.
The total impedance matches of all device specific platforms you might target is often less than the impedance mismatch of just OpenGL vs. the real world.
100% this - I tried a handful of self-hosted options and PhotoPrism is the fastest that I tested with sane folder organization for your filesystem.
Assuming there are no high-fat seeds or nuts in large amount available then hunting has a extemely higher gain-to-expenditure energy ratio than gathering plants, especially if you hunt sheep or larger sized animals.