skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That was only one which was already corrected.
Dupe: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33658716>
Of course it's a statistical thing. Each person knows a limited number of things, and an even smaller number (maybe zero) at an expert level. Yet there are many many topics. The vast majority of people have no expertise in the vast majority of topics. Although asking questions and otherwise participating is how the noobs learn, even the noobs who are experts in something else (or think they are in the current thing).
Why does medicare alone have to fund residency spots?
Alzheimer's is sometimes called "type 3 diabetes." If the body stops responding to insulin signals to pull glucose out of the serum to use for energy (insulin resistance), then the brain might chronically get less energy. By weight, the brain is the organ that uses the most glucose of any other organ. The brain is responsible for about 20% of your body's total glucose use, despite being only 2% of your body's weight.

Intermittent fasting usually kicks you into ketosis. Ketosis is when your body runs out of glucose and it metabolizes fat in the liver to use for energy, including the brain, which starts getting 66% of its energy from fat. You're on HN so you probably already know that. It also changes the krebs cycle, and eventually it changes how your body processes ketones themselves, but the important switch is in your brain.

Nutritional ketosis is a form of "fed" ketosis, where you mainly don't eat glucose, and eat more fat, and your body enters a similar state as fasting, except you don't have to be hungry. Nutritional ketosis is also distinguished from "starvation ketosis" (like from fasting) by the quantity of ketone bodies in the serum.

Alzheimer's patients on a ketotic diet show improvement (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33622392/)

Could a nutritional ketosis diet be preventative against Alzheimers?

I sometimes hear stories of friends who eat generally "healthy," and aren't overweight, shocked to learn they are pre-diabetic.

This is the limit of my knowledge, and I know this is an incomplete picture. From my limited view, this is why I strive to be in nutritional ketosis.
"I understand some of those words."

Hah, in all seriousness I'm more of a practitioner in this space. If this was something I absolutely needed to get done who knows where it would have went. For a little side hacking project once I encountered these issues I moved on - back in the day expectations were lower for telephony and the 8 kHz aspire models and kaldi were adequate to get that "real work" done.
I scored a 0, but I still find the first and last colors to be hard to tell apart at a glance (though they might be easier to distinguish if they were right next to each other).
> right wing parties in the EU rose thanks to disinformation on american social media.

Citation needed. Last I heard it was mostly attributable to migration over the last couple decades.
That doesn’t surprise me. It’s a very child focused park and I’m guessing they want to control the experience and environment as best they can. A bunch of high schoolers running around might change the dynamic.
If you write it in vanilla ES6, I can probably type it for you.
Ticketmaster could have done everyone a huge favor by simply staggering the sales for separate dates a bit and not trying to sell tix for every show all at once.
I think certain cultures believe they are direct in their communication. But directness often has a price, which is an expensive one. When one is direct, they are making lots of assumptions of understanding and culture. When one is more careful and circumspect, one is ensuring better that one is understood fully.
Clear communication requires a complete knowledge of the subject matter. Without complete knowledge, a partial picture is painted, one that shows only a portion of the true thought.
I believe there are many who do not write things down. Those that don't typically do not have clear thoughts. Writing IS thought, and if you can write clearly you can also think clearly.
All of the examples in your rant pertain to a lack of clarity brought on by laziness. The party is unwilling to write things down.
Quake 1 port for Apple Watch
Quake 1 port for Apple Watches that uses software rendering and has mostly working audio playback. Runs shareware and registered versions of the game with optional “cd” audio.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89TAt72eYt4 (Series 5 gameplay video)

This port started from the original Quake Watch port by Tomas "MyOwnClone" Vymazal.

Changes by ByteOverlord:

Save and load game on watchOS
Music playback ("cd" audio)
Camera look and tweaked controls
Autosaving options
Map quick select and cheats screens
Automatic native resolution on watches
I assume we start by getting more information from patients about their wishes, and then following them accordingly. A large number of elderly people don't want hopeless and unpleasant medical interventions, but end up having them anyway because no one asked them.
@dang: This is a great example of how auto-removing “How…” harms headlines more than it ever helps. It seems well past time to rethink this policy.
But now the written form of the number is completely disconnected from the spoken form. That means you have to write out the whole number first, and then go back through and add separators in random locations.

It's a rule that will tell you how to write "any number" equally, but it makes all the numbers inconsistent with each other.
Right, I'm talking about over a timespan of like 10 years.
>>If the platform cannot run for 5 minutes without someone pressing a button to keep it online then I have to question what 1000s of engineers are doing at Twitter.

It is not just tech debt per se. In larger companies most middle managers have no incentive to fix things for the long term. And lack of automation means they get to hire more people, which is good for them, as it expands their fiefdom.

I know one company in California which hires H1-Bs by the thousands, many even make it to Green cards. Their work- Somebody sends a bunch of values from the India office, they manually edit shell scripts(written ages ago, by some dude who has long left), run it, get the values and enter those values into some internal application. The thought that all this could be done by web api's didn't cross their mind. Never mind that automating this simple thing could help cut employee count by the thousands. Another place that I heard of, similar things but with SQL. The whole thing could be automated. But somebody wrote a bunch of shell scripts and left shop. Now people need to take outputs from SQL scripts and feed to the next ones. And then cut paste the data into some system.

In the woke world that we live in, where everybody is supposed to be special, and we are supposed to lie to ensure nobody gets hurt feelings. Most people forget, these jobs should have never existed at the first place. Many a times cutting them actually leads to more profits, and saves lots of management effort. Sure people losing jobs is sad, but if you are doing a job that shouldn't exist at the first place, you should likely move before you are let go.

The world is full of wasted effort, it is many times even tolerated for all sorts of reasons. But some times it is not.
The problem I've encountered with schemes like you're describing (such as encryption schemes with decoys) is that it also makes it impossible to verify that you've given everything up.

Say you give the attacker all of your bitcoins/data, they're now incentivized to continue punishing you in perpetuity regardless, since you could have provided a decoy.
Most fascinating is that the addition of sarcosine to the diet was able to mimic intermittent fasting responses. Sarcosine has previously shown psychoactive effects at ameliorating schizophrenia and depression in humans.

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphar.2022.8841...
I agree with your sentiment however it reminds me a lot of the leet code style interviews and all their downsides.
The "type 3 diabetes" hypothesis is a great theory but has never been proven conclusively as the reason behind AD.

That paper you linked to had 26 participants.
God I am so inadequate
Freezing eggs is not some painless or certain process. She'd still have to wait until getting out of prison, at which point she'd be old enough that there's a significant chance that she wouldn't be able to conceive. She might be able to use surrogacy, but there are many issues with that (medical, but also legal and moral), and she'd be elderly by the time her children graduated from college.
Not making American doctors do 4-years of an undergraduate "premed" degree will not meaningfully lower standards. Nor will creating more residency slots.

We don't need better outcomes. We will happily take the existing outcomes but cheaper.
10 minutes of work to review is fascinating to me. I’m somewhat of a baby programmer, and that’s over my head a bit I think.
> Why does everyone assume that people won't have a chance to explain ...

I think the fact that this is happening to every coder at twitter in a few hours' span, coupled with the fact that thus far, the firings have been capricious, hasty, and based on apparently very little data. Nothing about these exercises seems to be "measured" in the "carefully considered" sense.

If you're thinking of these in contrast to standard performance evals that we all expect to have to do, you should also actually compare the processes in a meaningful way. Perf evals: you get weeks to work on them, you get to write a long-form essay making your case, you rarely ever get fired on the spot for not doing well, you get all manner of coaching and documentation about how to do well on them (including very specific tips on criteria for success). Compare and contrast with "bring me 10 screenshots of your code by 2pm today" along with the recent atmosphere of "anyone who doesn't meet the surprise criteria we just sprung on you is fired" and you wonder why people think this is absurd?

He can run his company how he wants, but this is way out of line with what I (and obviously many others) have come to expect. Don't understand the outrage? Well, this is the explanation. We've never had to put up with this shit before, and we don't feel like starting now. 1200 people quit yesterday. We still don't know how many were unwilling to jump through this latest dumb hoop. We shall see.
Congrats on the new releases!

We are running an open source React framework for building CRUD apps alternative for Retool and other similar tools.

Repo: https://github.com/refinedev/refine

It has built-in data provider support for popular backend services like REST API, GraphQL, NestJs CRUD, Airtable, Strapi v4, GraphQL, Supabase, Hasura, Nhost, Appwrite, Firebase, Directus etc.

It's not a drag and drop, headless by default but also supports Material UI, AntDesign, Chakra UI, and Mantine.

You can compare with Retool, AdminBro and other similar tools https://refine.dev/docs/comparison/
> [..] accused Bankman-Fried of attempting to undermine their efforts [..] by pushing the second bankruptcy case

if that is true they might have very well had reason to lie until the bankruptcy proceedings in the Bahamas have started successfully/maybe some under the table agreements where completed.

I wouldn't be surprised if they have some deal with the Bahamian government giving them some benefit for allowing the government to size millions of crypto assets.

But there might very well have other reasons. Like them not knowing that the transaction was a asset seizure in context of the bankruptcy proceeding is a possibility as crazy as it might sound.
Possibly part of the problem then is having a for profit medical system?
Well, people in power can set the standards and ban people who violate them. So the user base does have some bias preventing certain drift (not that saying that's good or bad, just how it is).
FDA Approves First Drug That Can Delay Onset of Type 1 Diabetes
The code review team is about the code review process I think; as opposed to being reviewers. Such would be the nature of a peak industry company.
Can confirm this.

So I got tickets to the Sunday 7/23 show in Seattle and the 5/27 show in New Jersey (and would have had seats for the 4/29 in Atlanta but my dad’s phone was on silent and he missed the 2FA code for his capital one card — I’ll have to get those from scalpers) and what’s interesting is that I got floor seats for a VIP package in New Jersey and “regular” non-VIP floor seats for Seattle. It was $190 difference after fees between shows.

For New Jersey, it was $749 list for floor VIP and then $866 per with fees. For Seattle, it was $539 list and $650 with fees. Getting the LED laminate thing and the other collectible stuff isn’t worthless but it’s not a $200 upcharge.

But as you said, the whole thing was so opaque, I just bought what I could buy. I would’ve paid more if I’d needed to. A friend who is going on 7/22 in Seattle (we were on Zoom doing it together) wound up paying $900 after fees for her floor seats that were in a differently named (but identically featured, perk wise) VIP package, meaning some of them went even higher.

So the whole thing was just totally opaque but there wasn’t even choice for people who were indiscriminate on pricing (buying from scalpers aside). It was madness just trying to get tickets at all. I needed six seats for 5/27 and I’m still not sure how I was able to get six floor seats together, VIP or otherwise. After doing the whole thing in three cities across two days, every ticket they had available sold, regardless of price. If they’d raised prices 50%, I don’t think it would have changed anything. Some of it is demand but some of it is absolutely people buying on speculation to try to flip.

Unless an industry connection comes through, I’ll wind up paying well above list for the Atlanta show I want to take my mom to, I know that. My only issue is that StubHub/Vivid/others charge at least 50% on top of the resale price in fees. So even if I was willing to spend $1500 a ticket for 100 section seats (and to take my mom, I would), I’d wind up paying another $600 or $700 per ticket just in fees. And that’s when I get pissed off and start to try to wait out the people who bought tickets just to speculate until they lower their prices to be more aligned with market forces.
U.S. Registrars Failed to Disable Pirate Site Domains, Judge Orders Action
>anyone has a more rigorous explanation of the in-between frequencies part

I think it's because the DFT is one period of the sampled version of the DTFT of your discrete input signal, or equivalently one period of the DTFT of the periodic continuation of your discrete input. (Equivalence here is that convolving by a dirac comb in time domain is multiplying by a dirac comb = sampling in the frequency domain)

When you use a windowing function (e.g. multiplication by a rect) to convert an infinite continuous signal into a time-limited one, the fourier spectrum of the original becomes convolved by the spectrum of the window (e.g. sinc). For a given sample length (window size), I guess if you capture the signal at a period boundary then your discretization of the DTFT is done exactly at peaks and zeroes. Otherwise if there's a mismatch, then you're not sampling the DTFT exactly at the peaks/zeroes so you get the spectral leakage. See [1] for a nice interactive example. Figure 3 shows as input a pure sin. If this was infinite, the fourier transform would be a dirac delta at the correpsonding frequency. But since it's windowed by a fixed window of 12 samples, the DTFT is the dirac convolved with a sinc.

Another perspective might be that if you don't capture it at a period boundary, when you create a periodic summation of your input you're introducing higher frequencies at the discontinuity.

[1] https://jackschaedler.github.io/circles-sines-signals/dft_le...
[2] https://geo-ant.github.io/blog/2021/dft-spectral-leakage-and...
[3] https://dspillustrations.com/pages/posts/misc/spectral-leaka...
[4] https://dsp.stackexchange.com/questions/34211/is-spectral-le...

Or you can just grind through the computation and see that the power spectrum is indeed sinc-like https://ccs.fau.edu/~bressler/EDU/STSA/Modules/VIII.pdf
The idea that Mozilla spends 1/500th of its budget on firefox is wrong. Just look at their fillings.
How would you measure/trade time? Other than with the approximation of using money.
It’s probably because we don’t have enough ICU (or step down beds) in Canadian hospitals than the fear of litigation in the US. Canada’s capacity is amongst the least in G20 nations.

A lot of patients we manage on the ward or step downs (i.e. pressors on step down, I’m unaware of any ward that will let you run these, very few tolerate central lines) really should be in a full ICU, or at least a high level step down unit like D4ICU at KGH (rather than the hilariously awful AMA units at TOH).
I think you’re confused with what I’m arguing.

People fled Cleveland because they could, when it sucked there because there were options they could use which sucked less.

Automobiles and lots of open space made it possible to do so economically in the US.

In Europe, there isn’t much of a ‘somewhere else’ to go without fleeing the entire region, and, well coming to the US. not even counting the language and legal barriers.

It’s why Germany kept pushing for ‘libensraum’, it’s tight. And why it was so terrible, because there is nowhere to go without invading a bunch of unhappy neighbors.

In the US, if Cleveland sucks, there are plenty of options. And if you can afford a car, they are cheap and easy to get to as well.

No passport required either to move between states, and the US is waaay larger than Europe.

And it’s that way because there wasn’t anyone there beforehand that could make it any other way, and there is a ton of empty space. Unlike Europe.
If the book Command and Control is to be believed, that list looks pretty incomplete_by a pretty significant degree. One of the staggering stats from the book: In 1957, one hydrogen or atomic bomb was jettisoned in every 1 out of 320 flights. And there were a lot of flights going on at that time, as the core strategies was keeping bombing power in the air.

It really does seem like just plain dumb luck that we made it through those turbulent wild west days when the bomb was new without killing ourselves.

Just as a side note, reading all the unexpected failure modes that popped up during the weapons program was remarkably humbling. Interactions with reality will poke all the holes in can in your world view. One of my favorite examples from the book: One of the early designs of the bomb required a human to specifically remove a key card from the bomb in order to arm it. This was deemed pretty safe. Until, an aircraft entered problems during a training mission and entered a spin. The centrifugal force of that spin was enough to suck the key out, arming the bomb on the way down as the plane crashed into the earth.

There is, counter intuitively, a lot of comfort to be had in modern missiles from a "will we accidentally blow ourselves up?" perspective.
Are you saying that white boy is a racial slur?

As a white boy, this is pretty funny to me.
An extra $900/month on DTI adds $140K to a mortgage you can qualify for. You might be choosing between say over someone else’s product, or a house.
Jaron Lanier wrote about how this cancer exerted an eerily similar effect on the formerly-distinct personalities of Trump, Musk, and Kanye.

https://web.archive.org/web/20221112000701/https://www.nytim...
This was my first thought too. I wonder how close to solarized[1] that would come.

[1]: https://ethanschoonover.com/solarized/#features
What is the advantage of restricting the palette to a color depth of 12 bits, when every display device the colors are likely to be shown on supports much higher color depth, and printing yields much wider color ranges as well?

The only hint given in the article is

> so each colour requires only four characters when specified as a hexadecimal colour code in a CSS or SVG file

but surely this can't be the answer? Such a minor technical detail doesn't seem worth deviating even slightly from the "ideal" HCL values.
Tell HN: Cloudflare Is Blocking Piped
Lately I've been getting frequent "Error HTTP 451: Unavailable for Legal Reasons" thrown by Cloudflare whilst using Piped (a YouTube alternate front end used by Nitter).

However these errors are generated... in error. The page links to a DMCA complaint which lists about a half dozen unrelated YouTube (and Piped) links, none of which are being accessed when the error is generated. In fact, viewing the video on YouTube plays back fine. There appears to be a glitch in Cloudflare's URL filtering. It's been happening so frequently that Piped is often unusable.
The problem here is when artists want their tickets to go to any fan, and not just fans who have a lot of disposable income.
ULPT: would have maybe been a good point to have a backdoor in that app, maybe... or some sort of a filter for your name
Yes it would, but in the US we have a for profit medical system so this is a natural result of that.
There was this but it's 404'ed https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31657591
I am charmed by the innocence of this comment.
Trump's election victory in 2016 was largely due to people underestimating him. His stupidity was a necessary component in his victory. Similarly, if Elon convinces everyone that he's just as stupid, if not moreso, he may be able to get away with equally impossible feats.
Zuckerberg's bet on the metaverse is backfiring
Someone lying about doing EA is not doing EA. They’re doing fraud.

There’s the EA movement proper, which I don’t know much about. And then there’s EA the principle, which just says that you should probably prioritize giving that is effective rather than giving that makes you feel good (since human ethical intuition isn’t tuned very well here). Not much to disagree on there. It’s unfortunate that SBF’s fall has diverted attention from this.

(Paraphrasing Sam Harris’s most recent podcast here, https://www.samharris.org/podcasts/making-sense-episodes)
Or egg freezing.
I once came across a word for this phenomenon, but can't find it again. It's most common in children (as with similar autonomic system phenomena, like lucid dreaming and sleep walking), and it correlates with anxiety and OCD later in life.
I can also tell the difference, as displayed in a rainbow, but if they were next to each other in a data visualisation I think i'd have no chance.
How does it perform wrt to Fastify ?
They are!

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/immortal-line-of-...
I'd image many laid off individuals retire if they can... or go part time, lower paid, ect.

I have seen some go to contracting firms. Sure, some projects are getting shelved. But a lot are just getting restructured to be cheaper on the labor part or provide more headcount flexibility for the company. There really is a lot of talent shuffling and reshuffling that happens.
And you can chortle over that in your jail cell to your heart's content.
What explanation other than malice is there for Microsoft not giving you that button all the time?
The presidential pardon is itself a check for the executive branch to use on the judicial branch.

It's an essential part of the system of checks and balances among the three branches of US government - it prevents the judicial branch from getting too much power compared to the executive branch.
it didn't work on my new laptop
Some companies that don’t have much to offer (no supercharger network, no in-car connectivity, etc.) are adding skin deep gimmicks to their EVs. I suspect that’s the most fitting category for this.
anyone who does something in the educational space .. that's an upvote from me!
Too late now, but another option might have been converting to USDC and self custody, and or moving to coinbase to withdraw.