skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Keto is a successful form of cancer treatment mostly for brain cancers. Low carb/keto haven't shown dramatic benefits for cancer treatment (like most treatments, it helps some people) or for cancer prevention.

Exercise seems to fix cancer at the source as indicated by studies showing it dramatically reduces cancer risks. So IMHO restricting carbohydrate is trying to solve the consequence of excess energy through diet whereas exercise solves it at the source.

Exercise causes a variety of changes in the body beyond just altering blood sugar levels. Not all cancers are glucose driven. There is likely a larger grouping of cancers that are facilitated by excess energy in the body (glucose being one form of that), all of which might be helped by exercise. But exercise has many other downstream effects.

Rather than restricting carbs, an approach to requiring a bout of exercise before eating would be much more in line with evidence.
Pretty cool, congrats!
Can you recommend learning material about developing macOS apps with SwiftUI?
> Selectively releasing information is what destroyed the goodwill he had with many.

No it's not, because it's entirely made up based on "if he had all that stuff on H. Clinton, he must have had a bunch of stuff on Trump" i.e. it's nothing but an after-the-fact rationalization of an opinion already held, based on evidence unseen. Even if the innuendos weren't based on and backed by nothing but sneers and recycled 5 year old twitter memes, they're morally vacant: the requirement of fairness from journalists is a new, and entirely authoritarian requirement.

He's no more of an asshole politically than the monsters these people worship. Since when has being a mild libertarian been extremely radical, controversial, and dangerous? Since Democrats have been trained that they have a patriotic duty to hate designated enemies, refuse to look at facts that might help those enemies, and to encourage attacks on civil liberties that might harm those enemies. That duty to be blind to government control and aggression, the duty to accumulate personal wealth and credentials, and the duty to repeat pieties on request are the only political duties left for left-liberals.
Age based equations for maximum heart rate are mostly bullshit. More recent research has shown that there is much less decline in maximum heart rate with age, at least for athletes with a decent level of fitness. And there is a huge amount of natural variation between individuals which is often more significant than age effects.

Maximum heart rate is also sport dependent. For an equivalent level of fitness, maximum cycling HR is often about 10bpm lower than maximum running HR. This is because running engages more muscles and doesn't restrict breathing as much.
> I'm fine with saying he's establishment.

And I am fine with saying he's a cryptobro.

> I just don't agree that makes him not a cryptobro

No one said that.

The point is that he is not an ordinary cryptobro. He rose in status in the crypto world due to being in bed with the establishment.
Effective altruism at its finest. LOL
Yes, but it is hard to tell whether LG will stay up for long either. Their non-commercial nature makes it harder to hit them with heavy damages, arguably, but the underlying threat is the same, and there is no reason to think they are somehow protected from the same dynamic.

Download anything you need and then some. And spread your own writings widely and freely.
Now do Terra/Luna and every other crypto project that imloded the same way. It's not a conspiracy if everyone around the world is doing the same thing.
Wow! It is great to see another low code, open source platform being launched. I’ve been involved with open source for over 25 years, and I am a big believer in the power of open source to accelerate development and empower people all over the world to build amazing things. I have built a career on OSS, and millions of others have as well. It is a game changer.

In full transparency, I am the Head of DevRel at Appsmith, which is an alternative tool to Open Blocks, and a source for some of Open Block’s code (https://github.com/openblocks-dev/openblocks/search?q=appsmi...).

However, that is not really what I want to discuss here.

As long as I have been involved in open source, I have dealt with FUD about OSS from investors, executives, and business people who don’t “get it”. These folks have usually been highly resistant to open sourcing code or making contributions because they think it will hurt the business. “Why would I want to share code that can be used to compete against us?” This could even apply to a young engineer or maintainer of a growing open-source project who’s deciding to startup and thinking whether to build an OSS company.

We have seen a huge boom in open source business models, and this is a GREAT thing. But, what can we do to ensure that we don’t prove the naysayers right?

My concern is that as we see a rise in competition among open source businesses, we will also see a rise in competitive businesses (open source and proprietary) that use previous work to accelerate their advantage… which is one of the central features to open source.

But, in theory, open source also has advantages for those who provide code - attribution, contribution, funding, shared resources, etc. There are also different licensing models that have strengths and weaknesses. We decided to go with a permissive license so that people can use Appsmith in all environments, and sometimes this works against us because competitors can build on top of Appsmith. But hey, that’s the nature of the game right?

So - what can we or should we do as a community to ensure that open source business models can be successful without tarnishing the reputation of open source in general? Should we be more clear with attribution? Should we partner and make shared libraries for common functionality? Maybe do nothing? What do you think?
My father passed away in April of '21 just as the vaccines were coming out and everyone was getting them. He was an otherwise healthy guy who just died suddenly of a heart attack.'

The worst thing was when people would say "Did he get the vaccine?". That still makes me furious to this day. Do not politicize my father's death. Please. He's not a pawn for your agenda. The quickest way to trivialize a person's life is to turn them into a data point to support your bias. People still say that to me and it's all I can do to not punch a hole the wall every time I hear it.
I had a Garry's Mod server on Linode for a while. A player was upset they were banned and reported my instance for DDoSing them. Linode rate limited my node.

I replied to the ticket saying, "How am I DDoSing someone when the bandwidth/packet-rate graphs you host show I am not?" to which they acknowledged it was a false report, unrestricted my node and closed the ticket. Not a big deal but still odd that they did not first check their own bandwidth graphs. That to me appeared to be a front-line customer support training issue.

I should add that the player was really upset that their exploit code could not crash my server. It happened a couple times so I found the packet that took it down and used a simple iptables string filter to drop it. That is when they went with the false reporting tactic.
Uh, yeah, when photosynthesis was first shown to exploit quantum it was called special woo-woo science. But it just exploits coherence, which is the one thing that seemed within reach of enzymes.
Totally agree. I am extremely annoyed at the general article submitted versus the actual paper focus.

While I respect the need for these longterm survey data collection efforts, I am not sure I would frankly trust that survey to even accurately be able to tease out high-intensity vs low-intensity efforts from people participating in the study.

And the tie-in from the cohort survey results back into the motivation for the mouse study just isn't done at all. I mean out of their 148 patients with SEER scores, they make no mention at all at metastatic disease occurence or even attempt to tie that figure back to exercise intensity . . .
I'm sure there's an answer that would satisfy you.
Multi-timescale modelling of human behavior
Rather than handwavey “geopolitical tensions” excuses, I have decided to universally condemn the US’s escalating and heavyhanded assault on the free exercise of journalism in all cases, from Assange to this and anything in between.

If I’m paying for it with my tax money, I should be able to read reporting on what it’s being spent on. This goes doubly so for people doing reporting who have no obligation whatsoever to keep US government secrets.

Security through obscurity is not a sound enough principle that resources should be expended and freedoms
curtailed to attempt to preserve it.
Considering such a large amount of a cars pollution comes from tyres and break dust it's true.
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3942181

> For example, illegal transactions, scams and gambling together make up less than 3% of volume.
At some point, I would love to have a level-headed conversation with someone to articulate to me exactly what constitutes this "worsening climate crisis."
Not true. You would need to know the cost to build the house and/or the price paid for the house prior to this selling event. Once its been sold again, we can assess whether there has been a net reduction or addition to the supply of money/credit/debt.
Code readability should be the top most priority when writing code. Even more than portability and performance.

Anyone can rewrite a piece of good, succinct, clear code. Even if its performance is poor.

That cannot be said for clever hacker code that -was- fast until business requirements changed over time and now the guy that used to understand the code is long gone.
> If you are unhappy and/or underpaid at your current job, layoffs all caused by larger market forces might be interpreted as a hint that you should think about staying at a "safe" job unless you really hate it.

That's an excellent point. I'm itching to leave my company at the moment, but I've avoided looking elsewhere because it's relatively "safe" (for now), so you're spot on. This also appears to be the case with literally everyone I've spoken to about the topic in my social circle. That being said, all those people have reported recent layoffs at their companies; across many different sectors and income brackets. My sister works in healthcare and said the hospital just sent out letters notifying everyone of upcoming layoffs.
He paid money as a grant for Vox the company, for a project that this particular journalists preobabaly wasn't even a part of.
Yes, I don't want to be this one parent. But it's many orders of magnitude more likely that I handicap my kids if I don't let my kids explore the world with (reasonable) freedom.

PS. I'm a father of three girls and live in Europe. Kids here navigate on their own with public transport if needed between home/school/etc since the age of 6.
This dismissal doesn't address any of the points in favor of brevity and economy Iverson brings up in "Notation as a Tool of Thought".

> modern syntax

is mostly awful.
"Power corrupts. Absolute power is kind of neat."
I dunno - honeycrisp is not bad in a pie either. Depends on your preferred consistency at the end game.

Preference for consistency is also very subjective - gala apples while "mediocre" were preferred by my kids as they're "softer" when slightly overripe, better for smaller younger mouths.
The web view looks great, with a "week planner" feel to it. I instantly got it and started adding some items to it.

But with the mobile and Mac app (haven't tried the iPad app yet), it shows a "list type" view (not sure if that's the correct term).

Are you considering adding a "week planner" view to at least the Mac app?
I'm sorry but no one in their right mind will come away from this article thinking that this is a "pro-crypto-scam" article. The article is actually very critical.

> The problems blockchains solves are highly academic csci issues around "trust" and "programming" in absurdly distributed systems. They have nothing to do with trust, risk, contracts, ownership or rights in anything like an economic, political or moral sense.

It's hard to understand what you mean here. The whole innovation behind Bitcoin is to eliminate the need for trust in a centralized entity. This is not controversial at all and claiming otherwise, or even worse, that it's a "lie", deserves some elaboration...
Yes, but kids can't afford Teslas, now can they? The people who are actually paying for Teslas care about things such as fit and finish. They also care about reliability and service. I don't know about reliability, and here I'm talking about not getting stranded due to issues with the car, but frankly Tesla gets an 'F' everywhere else. Meanwhile Apple Car Play and Android Auto take care of the "kids" concern for infotainment software.

I've seen many auto manufacturers go under over the course of my life. Tesla is just going to be another one.
This sounds like a great project.

It has been a consistent disappointment to me over the years that the EU failed to act to restrict these practices effectively. It’s always the poor, poor fishermen who need their livelihoods protecting, never mind that their livelihoods are under threat from their own actions.
For the greater world I'd say definitely.
Sure, assuming you are more cache friendly than you were on a RTX 3080 that cost 58% as much.
Hypermedia-Friendly Scripting
Hey HNers, I am the founder of ILLA Cloud.
I hope you enjoy trying ILLA, and if you have any issues during using ILLA or have any suggestions, please comment below and let us know. We are a new team with many passionate developers, we do care about voices from the community, and you guys are important to us.
As you all know, ILLA has many great competitors like Retool and Appsmith. We learned a lot from them, and ILLA has many unique features. We will do our best to keep improving ILLA and developing new cool features for everyone to refactor their work!
The way I think this would work is like this:

- A "good writer" sholud release the first chapter of their book (or first N pages or whatever) for free. As a sort of "Resume"/"Portfolio"

- Then, he lists the rest of the TOC for the next chapters of the book, and the price of each of them.

- He raises that money in a place like Kickstarter or similar platform, for each of the chapters. And as he gets the money, he publishes/uploads the new chapters of the book.

- Once he gets the 100% of the price of the book, he has delievered/published all the chapters. He may offer the whole book in one file, printed copy, audio or whatever other medium for an additional prodcution and distribution fee.

With this approach writers who write good books would be able to demand more money per chapter (hence, $ per hour of their work) than writers who write bad books. While at the same time, they would be able to ask for some fixed amount of $ per hour of their work. Sure, a writer like Stephen King may ask for $1000 USD per hour of his work, so one chapter of one of his book will take $40,000 USD. But I am sure given his fame, he won't have any trouble in raising that.

This appraoch would also work for music and software. It is kind of based on the Shareware model used in the 90s.
Something like this, most likely: https://www.semafor.com/article/11/16/2022/andreessen-passed...
For baking an apple pie, not for eating directly.
The flip side is that the rights and freedoms we take for granted in the US are fundamentally upheld by the people believing that we have them. The broad first pass in this case is referenced by the 1st amendment, which we generally take to mean living in an open society where we have the freedom to report on what we can observe. This thread being full of people chiming in to defend the general concept, regardless of whatever small-picture legal theory has motivated the government to do this, demonstrates this dynamic. Ultimately, the more people that naively say "These actions are plainly un-American", the better off we are.
It is hard to shut off the Internet (or at least should be, if it is properly decentralized).

Point in case: Russia. Government has been trying to block everything they don't like for some ten years now I think. Controlling all the uplinks from the country is just not feasible (although they're working on buying everything out I believe), so it was in fact easier for them to make all the ISPs install some blocking equipment themselves, which works pretty poorly.

Many times they were successful, but they couldn't shut Telegram down for example. When TLS ECH is finally adopted it's basically game over for them.
What where they even hoping to find? Since this was about publicly distributed video, they should have already had all the evidence they need.

Most civilized places the only thing coming through his door would've been a letter informing him about his upcoming appointment at a local police station.
Rust has also recognized the problem from a very early stage one.

For example this is why there was a `box` operator in early rust.

And e.g. placement-in like APIs had been in the works for years, it's just that no satisfying and sound solution has been found (but multiple solutions which initially seems sound).

Which is why we currently are in a "hope the optimizer does the right thing" situations (through it is pretty much guaranteed to do the right thing for a lot of cases around Box).

But then it also isn't the highest priority as it turns out a log of "big" data structures (lists, maps, etc.) tend to grow on the heap anyway, the the situation that someone run into debug builds crashing because of a big data-structure is pretty rare, and it also crashing of release build is even rarer. Some of the most likeliest ways to have a too-big data-structure on the stack is: Having some very deep type nesting. But then such types are (in the rust ecosystem) often seen as an abuse of the type system and an anti-pattern anyway. Through it can be a fun puzzel, and some people are obsessed which bending the type system to their will to create DSLs or encode everything possible in the type system. But I have yet to see commercial projects with mixed skill level team members where using such libraries didn't lead to productivity reduction on the long run (independent of programming language).
On the Vagaries of Init Systems
No that's true, burnout has many causes, but I suppose that I'm thinking about it at a systems/societal level.

The current era is much more difficult to survive in than when I was growing up in the 80s and 90s. Because wealth inequality (high housing/healthcare/education costs, low wages) has come to dominate our lives. We're working twice as many hours for half as much buying power. We may not see it as much with our 6 figure incomes, but at least half the US is basically living hand to mouth in dead end jobs. No help is coming from the top, so until people wake up and realize that the power is in their labor and organizing power, nothing will change. That's why I think that framing and terminology are so important for progress.

Also I define exploitation as receiving less than the lion's share of any income generated by a worker. So if a business bills someone out at $50/hr and pays them $15/hr, that's exploitive. Very few businesses bill less than that, but a huge number pay less than that. So exploitation has become the way that business is done in the US and any countries we exploit for our manufacturing needs. Selling shoes for $100 made by workers who are paid $1/hr, etc.
Getting an accurate HR Max can be useful…I got into running several years ago and struggled early on with the zone based training recommendations until I realized it was just because my max HR was higher than the various apps estimate by default.

After running my first 5k race all-out, I recalculated my training zones based on a max of 205 instead of the 190 that the apps had estimated for me, and things started to make a lot more sense.
Think it'd be Exhibit A for the prosecution tbh. They were a financial services company run by ex-traders, not a mum and pop shop that might genuinely be running a legitimate business on napkin math
But government naturally has a monopoly.

Like the US already forces publishers to send books to the Library of Congress with the mandatory deposit.
Starting a few months ago, some major banks were issuing loans using Crypto as collateral: https://www.forbes.com/advisor/personal-loans/crypto-loans/

Glad it's falling apart now before it sucks the entire economy down with it.
My perspective isn't universal, but it's true enough that your objection reads like an attempt to subversively derail to me. Just thought you should know how what you just said might come across.
There’s many reasons. A job is a social place. You build relationships and bonds and your work is a part of your identity. It is suddenly gone and you haven’t had time to prepare for that reality.

If you have a family that relies on your income it can be very stressful. Especially if you don’t have a fund. Uncertainty breeds anxiety.
The ACLU has, since 2012, changed its policy and will no longer defend hate speech.

Gamergate and the rise of Trump have taught us very important lessons about the scope of free speech and the real effects hate speech has on society.
Iranian Satellite Jammers
I never know what people mean when they say "crypto". Are we talking about coins, de-fi, blockchain? Just yesterday I was presented with an option to pay for a standing desk in ETH and I don't see how FTX's downfall would change that. Is ETH just another scam? Very confusing stuff.
A max HR test can be done on a treadmill in a gym too.

Unless you're used to reaching your max HR during exercise - something I don't suggest - it will be painful, but you're not supposed to hold your heart rate at this level for long either, just long enough for the heart rate sensor to register that level.
The market value of Super Mario 3 cartridges and similar collector items surely takes a hit from the ponzis coming down?
NPM security: preventing supply chain attacks
My issue is only using the half of the source that backs up the assessment (of sociopathy) and ignoring the other half that contradicts it. That is not fair, balanced or even good guessing, its just seeing what you want to see in the data by excluding what doesn't support your theory.
Check out the stuff at Pololu robotics, they have parts all the way up to full kits
For my part, my Garmin estimates my lactate threshold heart rate. Whatever its accuracy, I find it's as good a number as any to set zones around. Otherwise, I have a good estimate of my max heart rate from a couple of times I've hit it incidentally, such as during a race. Max heart rate hurts, and it's not a place to go to during normal training.
Learn to mine coal?
Couldn't agree more about the multiple activities thing. It's helped me out a couple of different ways, consistency definitely being one.
If Amazon wants to be a pillar of the economy, then helping induce an even worse economic recession isn't good business.

The weird thing is that the old industrialists like Ford understood this. They achieved monopoly or cartel status, and recognized that things like pricing, work schedules, and layoffs had actual feedback loops with their revenues and profits.

Then again, maybe they didn't have the accounting technology and large scale macroeconomic measures to show that was a bunk idea.

Those days of world wars probably had more of a collectivist survival view even in the super-elites, those days are long forgotten.
You can use our CLI to install it locally.
https://www.illacloud.com/docs/illa-cli
Guess I'll be the jerk who tells you the Kubler-Ross Model doesn't have much empirical evidence:

https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/health-history/its-time-le...

That said, it at least provides a vocabulary for talking about loss.