skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> However if it had become mainstream, it would be just as cluttered up with inelegant stuff as Linux is now

This is a community and distro problem. If you accept patches for the sake of adding stuff with no good reason then you're going to get linux. For example just the other day on the 9front mailing list someone submitted a patch for an ethernet driver they were working on to enable tcp/udp checksum offloading. Another user replied along the lines of "do we really need this? first thing I do as an admin is turn off weird/buggy
offloading" which the submitter agreed with and that was that. No one really needs that patch; its code for ONE specific ethernet device few if any other users own.

The community strives to keep the OS small and practical as it was intended. That's a big part of the culture behind plan 9: Keep it simple, stupid!

Another thing is porting software for the sake of porting software is also discouraged. If you need it, then you port it and maintain it. Dont port things you don't need.

> But try to get that working with Bluetooth, something mainstream desktop Linux has only just recently managed (i.e. use bluetooth headsets reliably and without fuss).

Not really a fair statement. BT is a horror show with its batshit layercake of drivers, protocols and profiles. Plus the Linux audio situation has never stabilized and invents a new audio subsystem every decade: OSS, ALSA, Jack, pulse, pipewire, etc. The BT situation on Linux is the fault of the constantly moving linux dev community who's focus seems to favor server side stuff and DE colors.
sorry, i'm not sure what you mean. i can't recommend any books or papers. on the one hand i'm not a scientist myself, on the other hand i have no idea what you're interested in or what is relevant for you.

but if i'd have to recommend ONE book, i'd say https://www.parktool.com/en-us/product/big-blue-book-of-bicy... - because you can't exercise at all on your bike if it's broken

for random study reviews: https://www.strongerbyscience.com/research-spotlight/ ,
for nutrition and supplements: https://examine.com/ ,
for cycling, e.g.: https://www.youtube.com/c/DylanJohnsonCycling
How about working out makes you cognitively sharp because it requires COGNITION? It's not the kind of "thinking" we normally consider but your brain is working to direct your body.

Basketball is my favorite way to exercise and there is a lot of analysis of how to get my body to the right places to achieve a goal. Or how to deceive a defender and manipulate their body to the wrong place. Or simple shot mechanics or how to move my eyes so I don't lose awareness of other players.

I started dance because it's such a different way of moving my body that I never tried before. Figuring out how to do something and improve (even physically) takes strategizing.
It needs to come from higher up.
Most Politicians(at least Indian) never take responsibility and the people who follow them behave the same way. They feel like if they agree that it is their fault, they will be punished or career-suicide.
If you are in a company environment, if we see our leaders/managers acknowledge it is their mistake, we also acknowledge when it is our mistake. otherwise it will be blame game.
And in family settings too
And if I would just exercise I would remember that exercise would solve the problem... but I don't have the mental foresight to do so, so I let it go for another day, and another...
Why are you so certain?

To the best of my knowledge, the last time I consumed any meat (which is what you're agreeing with to begin, even though you later say the much more general "animal products" which includes milk), was on a 2015 trip to Kenya, where the cook somehow randomised the ingredients in everyone's sandwiches (I asked for a "cheese and pesto" sandwich, my cheese was switched with someone else's chicken), and the time before that was 2009, where my vegetarian lasagna was switched with someone else's beef lasagna.

Even with those accidents, twice in 13 years doesn't seem like a "you're delusional if you think you can go without" kind of a thing.

Also, full on vegans are a thing. I'm not one (cheese is too tempting), but it's not crazy like breatharians or whatever.
They weren’t running an investment house but an exchange.

Investments come with inherent and stated risks and if you lose money, well, you knew the risks.
Exactly, it's like when eagle was bought by autodesk. Also to add to this, solidworks can be had for ~4k for a perpetual license and ~1300 a year after that for maintenance. So it sits right between onshape and stuff like catia cost wise.
You may want to play around with not working out to exhaustion. There is a whole set of routines built around just depleting your ATP, triggering mTOR, and not damaging muscle tissue or creating lactic acid build up. The Quick and the Dead book by Pavel Tsatsouline is one such routine, it uses 10 sets of 10 push-ups and 10 sets of 10 kettlebell swings with resting in between (30 minutes total, 3 times a week). I've found it to be quite effective, there are other options out there. The key is that they don't deplete you, and you can go on to do things the rest of your day without soreness or inability to walk down stairs. YMMV.
FWIW, fillets give Solidworks trouble too. Never build child geometry on top of fillet parents if you can avoid it because it's likely to blow up on later rebuilds.
Our brain is made of different parts with different responsibility. Will exercising one part materially help rest? For body we have exercise schedule, does something similar exist for brain?
There's a recent freakonomics episode that talks about this question (13:18)
https://freakonomics.com/podcast/can-you-learn-to-love-hard-...

The host Stephen Dubner sites a piece in psychology today that argues physical activity is strongly connected with cognitive function.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-athletes-way/201...
“ In a subsequent examination, FTX legal and finance teams also learned that Bankman-Fried implemented what the two people described as a "backdoor" in FTX's book-keeping system, which was built using bespoke software.

They said the "backdoor" allowed Bankman-Fried to execute commands that could alter the company's financial records without alerting other people, including external auditors. This set-up meant that the movement of the $10 billion in funds to Alameda did not trigger internal compliance or accounting red flags at FTX, they said.”

https://www.reuters.com/markets/currencies/exclusive-least-1...
Another anecdote:
I love WFH but i still want to spend about 20% of the time in the office, just to see and talk to people face2face.
I don't know, but one could implement this without too much difficulty as a wrapper around afl-showmap.
I am not sure what FP you are talking about. Exception is core feature of ML and pervasive in OCaml standard library, for example.
The Java version is much harder to implement than the go version.

FileSystem.Java: 12 abstract methods

FileStore.Java: 10 abstract methods

FileSystemProvider.java: 17 abstract methods

Total: 39 abstract methods

And having read through it, I’m still not sure what the role of these three systems are precisely. And there are more involved classes I ignored

Vs

fs.FS: 1 method

fs.File: 3 methods

fs.FileInfo: 6 methods

Total: 10

That’s 4 times less work for the developer. And 4 times less learning for users.

And it took me less time to look this up, and it’s abundantly clear that there is nothing I am missing here.

Generally in Go interfaces are much simpler than their Java equivalent.

In fact I’ll go further. The Java solution is so complicated that it is basically unused in practice.
"Balance in all things" - Ember Spirit
I don't think the author required that you had to go to the gym. You can always work out at home and smell your own BO.
50k per week is kind of a lot. I’m assuming you were training for something specific and were therefore on top of it, but that amount of work could definitely negatively effect your cognitive ability if you weren’t getting enough calories/protein/water/sodium to replenish what you were losing.
> I've recently started attributing it to creatine supplementation, but I do wonder if there's anything more to it than that.

My boxing coach used to say concentration trains concentration (failing to concentrate in the ring results in automatic negative feedback).

I suspect that the focus you have when lifting (so much going on there trying to control your body while exerting at maximum effort), is helping your brain learn to better focus. If you are like most people who lift, you probably are paying attention to what is going in and coming out of your body, which also requires focus as well.

In my experience, focus is a skill that is learned, and like all things, is easy for some, and very difficult to master for others.
I’ve always tried to teach my child to be honest and admit to guilt. More importantly, to recognize the differences between right and wrong, and to make good decisions particularly when it’s a nuanced situation and not completely clear what’s right.

It’s been a tough slog. We have caught her with vapes, with a bottle of vodka, and likely has used pot though we have no proof. We have explained the risks and legalities of these various activities, how we recognize she’s on the cusp of adulthood but we are still responsible for her wellbeing and we deeply care about her safety and happiness.

Mostly, we try to set a good example by being honest and fessing up about our own many mistakes and shortcomings. She knows people in high school whose parents are split up, whose dads are in prison for heinous crimes, who have suffered abuse, and she admits that she’s fortunate.

I believe humans have an innate sense of justice, but it’s also a muscle that must be exercised and trained. Temptation to take shortcuts will always exist, so the key thing is to give our children the tools to handle every situation as they stumble along the bumpy path of life.
Stop depending on humans, or particular humans that don't take responsibility.

I suspect you really mean "guilt" when you say responsibility. I don't have too much of a problem with guilt because:

- I am willing to change perspectives/actions based on new information. So I might hate something at moment X, but stop when I discover new information in moment X+1. That's OK, you've only failed if you fail to adapt to new information.

- Adults can and should take care of themselves for the most part, so if someone is trying to trap me in codependency, I have to remind myself (and them) that I am not their parent and it is not my job to take care of them.

- You can't save the world, it's too big and you didn't make it in the first place. For any suffering you see, a thousand times more is happening that you don't. But you are not the owner of the world, just yourself. Let the creator of this world run it--who is not asking for your opinion anyway--and you take care of yourself.
Why isn't there?
A lot of people have pretty good success running solidworks in wind on a mac.
If SBF created an accounting hack to intentionally hide things from auditors, he’s definitely going to jail…
To be honest I wouldn't use the fact the field of studying pathological psychology is relatively new to human history as a point against it. Germ theory is also quite new. Washing hands is also a 19th century innovation. We had mental illness diagnoses for a long time before the 19th century-- female hysteria, for example.
Out of curiosity, how does this compare to mixing diverse cultures of probiotics with short chained fatty acids and injecting them rectally?
Apple might also have improved this for newer devices. I remember it being a problem for devices from around 2011 to 2014.

Edit: MertsA added some more info below: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33572585
I'm sure this is a total noob comment but I love how the account is named "FTX Accounts Drainer" on Etherscan:

https://etherscan.io/address/0x59abf3837fa962d6853b4cc0a1951...

[Edit: and also the Heist label is very useful!]
Just to add that they have since lowered the upper bound from 70m to 246: https://asone.ai/polymath/index.php?title=Bounded_gaps_betwe...
For me, there should be a balance between the detail of history and the usefulness of the information.

For the changes I do, not only I rebase them all in a single commit, I don't even merge branches. I cherry-pick my changeset. Clean commits, clean history.

Whatever I do before a push is my business and no one's else.

For anyone else changes, that's it, anyone who is not me: history is untouchable. No rebases, no squash, whatever it is already pushed, must stay as it is.

When I do a pull: git stash, git pull --rebase, git stash pop

I encourage everyone to clean their commits before a push. A clean history is a good history.
> Browser not supported. Please use a chromium based browser instead.

I see this in Firefox.
Even in your example given above, if we assume (and it's a big if) that the exchanges are genuinely and thoroughly auditing every one of these tokens and their respective implementations - they're still at the mercy of any and all future bugs that might be introduced non-maliciously in the future. Sure, they can delist a token if they want to, but that's far from an instant switch and they most certainly would have an off-boarding process for their customer's balances that would not keep pace with a critical exploit in the wild.
Thanks!

I was referring to what you said about reading.

>i began spending a lot of time reading about exercising instead
Wall Street doesn't rug pull people. It sells them bad bets and takes the opposite side of those bets. There is a massive difference.
You should try building one! I wonder why isn’t everyone impressed what Boston Dynamics has done?

As soon as we make a robot that’s as good as a human child in every way, then I’m going to start worrying seriously about Skynet.
Do those plants really cure those things listed in the article?
I used to drink at least one can of soda every day, and after almost a decade of regularly going without it, I can now drink a soda at a restaurant without falling back into the soda trap.
This is a very good answer. Even walking on a treadmill requires cognition you typically take for granted. There are other exercises that are more obviously related to cognition such as mental math and crosswords, but physical exercise is likely in the same league.
I'm definitely jelly at the efficiency of this and how well it works even on an ancient iphone.
That resonates with me.
I thought that too, but the people involved (CRD org) themselves have a page up about it, and that too is short on details. If it was definitely unrelated, they would note it.

https://www.cureraredisease.org/blog-posts/to-our-community-...
> All in all, we didn’t find any critical security issues during our investigation.

> [...] we did find what appears to be Zaptec’s means of remotely debugging their devices. The first is a function called RunRemoteCommand. This passes the contents of a message received from the cloud directly to Process.Start. [...] A second interesting function called StartRemoteTunnel appears to allow Zaptec to create a reverse shell back to an SSH listener on the internet. [...]

I don't know if things have changed, but back in the day this sort of thing would be called a "backdoor". Yeah, only the manufacturer can use it, for now, but that lasts only until the manufacturer gets compromised, and either the relevant keys get leaked, or the manufacturer systems themselves get used as a jumping point.
No, its important to be accurate about what numbers are representing. OP is misquoting an important statistic and for whatever reason you see fit to back that up with no cited sources and unverifiable anecdotes. My anecdote is that Covid did not kill anyone I know.
Dung beetle moms protect their offspring from a warming world by digging deeper
Ask HN: Would infusing city libraries with higher grade books, be lovable?
This was done in/thru universities like PRU Moscow, MIT, Shanghai University leading to a more enlightened residential body. I’m hoping we could replicate it in US in exchange of peaceful hearts and minds rather then the current chaotic mood folks are in.
>So at large company like Twitter, the technology bears these battle-scars, these overgrown jungles, these spots in the code clearly labelled "Here There Be Dragons" where wise developers fear to tread (and where unwise developers are eaten), and the only thing keeping the whole damn thing running despite all of this... are the people. There are landmines and tripwires and countdown bombs all over that tech stack, and Elon Musk permanently sent home 50% of the people who know where any of it is or how to deal with it.

Yeah, whaetever, as devops for Twitter is some huge mystery, or the codebase is so deep.

This isn't Photoshop or Clang, it's a glorified IM app.

Edit: The post is flagged dead, so answering here:

> It's a glorified IM app running at global scale.

Yes. So like every major web app these days, which is literally thousands of them.

> the problems of maintaining a social graph and recommendation engine at that scale would make Twitter significantly more complex than a standard instant messaging app, since all the data can’t be stored in a simple distributed k-v store.

Yes. Still a very specific and narrow problem, with clear cut solutions, also solved by thousands of others companies and their teams (hec, for some time now, infinite scalability is available as a capability to small startup teams, through AWS, GAE, Azure, Cloudflare, and so on).
Isn't this what journalism should be about, though, to journal the news neutrally? I'd be more worried about a bias if someone only writes for one side of an issue, but now it's also bad if both sides can be happy with an author's work?
I'm an adventure seeker on an empty street. Just an alley creeper with light on my feet. A middle age fighter screaming, with no time for doubt. With the pain and anger can't see a way out. "It ain't much I'm asking" you'll hear me say "gotta find me a future, move out of my way".

I'm a man with a one track mind. So much to do in one lifetime, not a man for compromise and where's and why's and living lies. So I'm living it all and I'm giving it all.

\o/
That is exactly what bad neutrals do (produce brown-outs). They produce brown-outs because the potential between the "hot" side and neutral is < 120 V, because the neutral is > 0 V.
yes and no. Almost everyone I know never talks about crypto until they've had a couple of drinks or have run out of chat, then suddenly they're talking about their favourite tokens.

I suspect the numbers of people invested are every bit as widespread as the media would have you believe. I'd be willing to bet it reaches even further into places you wouldn't expect (e.g. largely opaque pensions and company "cash" balances).
Adapters remove the benefits of having a "superior" charging standard. It may be that the Tesla connector is better than CCS, but Tesla+CCS_adapter is going to be obviously worse. (This is something you're going to use every day, even a slightly worse ergonomic experience adds up.)
Minecraft, or: How I learned to stop worrying and love polybenzimidazole
You have to make it an automatic habit rather than something you remember to do.
Forms are for sending data to URLs, what would the use-case of a nested form even be?
I know that one thing that really distinguishes humans from other animals is our ability to throw objects with incredible accuracy. Some of our primate cousins can throw as well, but not with such precision. Consider the amount of processing our mind is doing with each throw, especially in a fast moving game.
The conventional wisdom of exercising alternate days, 20 minutes per day, etc. may lead to many people over-training themselves. In my experience, the "exercise-life" balance (similar to work-life balance) has to be had for benefits to accumulate and our ability to continue it.

That said, I lift twice a week for a total of about 4 to 4.5 hours, and that strikes an optimum balance for my age, physiology and everything else. I tried many other forms and failed to find that exercise-life balance.

Additionally a lot of conventional wisdom in exercise science borders on "voodoo", and some are challenging it [1].

[1] Search for Mark Rippetoe's articles on Starting Strength. See, for instance, https://startingstrength.com/article/why-you-should-not-be-r... (the name is a bit misleading).
The number of Mastodon users went from 6.0M to 6.6M in the last week. https://bitcoinhackers.org/@mastodonusercount
Apparently they didn’t invest in media training.
> But robots are not bad at doing things fast: if they can do things, they can do them also "fast"

Robots are not a single thing. You can't draw general conclusions about them like that.

They are objects designed by humans, they go as fast or as slow as they are designed to go. The design space is heavily constrained by physics. This means some things are possible, some things are possible but very expensive and other things are just not possible.

A FGM-148 Javelin anti-tank missile is a robot. It has an onboard computer, a sensor, and fins to change direction. It flies about 300 m/s as top speed and it doesn't do things slow. It can't. [1]

A Konecranes AGV is a giant self-driving platform carrying containers in automated ports. It carries a maximum of 70t and the top speed of it is about 6 m/s. It is also a robot. [2]

There are many kinds of robots. I intentionally selected here two extremes here to show how you can't make generalisation like that.

1: https://en.missilery.info/missile/javelin
2: https://www.nauticexpo.com/prod/konecranes/product-30447-521...
> do you really think that the decision to own that dog had some sway in his assassination

Not the dog directly, but it's indicative of an attitude. It was okay for that US President to be keeping some dog or any other form of gift from the Cold War enemy side.

Look at what Shinzo Abe got murdered over: a personal vendetta over his ties to the Unification Church.

All it takes is one whacko, that's all I'm basically saying.

(No inflammation was intended and I didn't see one, luckily; in any case, I'm not about to participate in some flame war, let alone on this kind of topic. Actually, I had been about to delete the comment myself, but my attention was taken away and I became busy. My 10 minute posting delay went by, and someone replied to it. I not only don't like my comment, but the whole topic area. Anyway, having it thankfully flagged isn't deletion, but better than nothing.)
Visualizing India’s Population Growth from 2022-2100
I have found the specific nature of exercise to be very important in this regard.

Moderate cardio is definitely beneficial and helps to maintain some baseline. But, I have never really felt like I "stepped up" to a new level without reaching out to things like HIIT, heavy weight lifting and other forms of plyometrics.

Something about pushing your brain into the "oh shit I don't know if I should be doing this" territory seems to trigger the most powerful effects.
Novarnitgoldarnitfritzeb, I said that 'Widgets are n[clang]'