skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The so-called Low-Fat diet still allowed for 20%-30% of calories to come from fat. There are a lot of indications that this is not really low to make a meaningful conclusion. One needs to target max 10%-15% of calories from fat to make a difference.
I like the current Apple model very much. I do not need to think safety or security when I buy apps from Apple App store.
Also I like that all apps including Spotify, Netflix, and all other big apps are available from the same place. Apps are updated automatically, and many of my subscriptions are handled in the same place.
For us users these are good features, that are worth the small premium.
How much of a heads up did people get?
I have a long history of Python and it fits my brain well, but the last 7 or so years have been in Ruby shops. I still struggle with trying to write idiomatic Ruby sad to say.

I do like `unless` in Ruby, but only when it is the one liner form and the exception happens pretty rarely. The multi line form often takes a lot of effort to parse for me if it is more than a very simple expression.
I'd prefer our most brilliant technologists tap into the desire to explore and expand the domain of robotics. Once I own a robot that can reliably clean every surface of my bathroom without my intervention, maybe then Mars might sound a bit more interesting.

But, hey, that's just me.
This is why insurance costs more for sprinkler buildings.
The idea that aging research is being stifled by patent law (or any other mechanism) is ridiculous. Aging and neurodegenerative disease already receive an exorbitant amount of funding from the government (see: the NIA). The aging billionaire class is also more than happy to fund aging research that works for them (see: Altos Labs as the most recent example, The SENS Research Foundation, and tech life sciences offshoots like Calico). The argument that you "can't patent naturally occurring proteins" may be technically true, but there are plenty of ways around this which often improve the performance of the native proteins as therapeutics (see: insulin, among many others).

"Leapfrogging ahead of these research institutes with a practical demonstration has been Harold Katcher. Katcher’s method is proprietary."

Wow, a proprietary method that outdoes decades of scientific research? Haven't heard that one before. I understand that there has been little progress in this space, but that's because no one knows what causes aging (or if it can be halted at all). There's no single smoking gun, and there is likely no single easy solution. I also understand that our scientific institutions aren't perfect–and that the big ship of science can sometimes take a while to turn away from a tantalizing hypotheses, like the amyloid hypothesis-but that doesn't mean that you should trust Harold Katcher instead.

Presumably, longer proteins require more splicing, so impaired RNA splicing could account for a deficit of longer proteins as we age.

Why is this "presumably true"? Intuitively, impaired splicing would produce longer proteins, because introns aren't excised as effectively. Even this take is far too simplistic–there are innumerate feedback and control mechanisms involved in mRNA splicing. I'm sure the author has a better grasp on molecular biology than this hot take suggests based on his credentials, but the treatment of this topic by the author is concerning.

As an aside, wow, that preprint spent over three years in review, and the figures and text are way different. A lot of work and stress must have gone into it.
Yes, but the same issue will likely occur for any other large transfer of value, be it on the blockchain or a briefcase of cash or anything else. The wording of the regulations may not have caught up, but their intent is to regulate all wealth transfers.

Unless you're avoiding the regulation and just not reporting it, of course, which is likely illegal depending on the jurisdictions involved.
https://archive.vn/9lfwd#selection-1019.0-1019.983

thought this was a great article, with the disclaimer as usual that parts of it are pretty nuanced and don't know if i agree with all of it.

one part i'd agree with is the part you quoted:

There are many answers

this part was insane:

Still, doctors faced a prodigious challenge: how to deliver the stuff around the world in an era without cold storage, airplanes, or cars. They settled on distribution methods that were, by any reasonable estimation, extremely strange and a little ingenious. In the early 1800s, Spain recruited 22 orphaned boys to bring the vaccine to the Americas on their body. Two boys were vaccinated immediately before their ship’s departure. When pustules appeared on their arms, doctors scraped material from them to jab two more children on board. Doctors continued this daisy-chain routine until the ship reached modern-day Venezuela, where they began using the most recent pox eruption to vaccinate people in the Americas. Without any advanced storage technology, they had managed to transport history’s first vaccine more than 4,000 miles, in perfect condition. Arm-to-arm, the vaccine traveled to Mexico, Macau, and Manila. Within 10 years of Jenner’s paper, the vaccine had gone global.
Sadly there's obvious innuendo to this post
And don't start with half a million or whatever 6 figure sum student loan debts to reimburse.
The United States (and via extension, Japan) adopted a favorable trading relationship with Korea.

Sometimes the US wants to strip-mine a country of its natural resources and use it as a source of cheap labor, in which case it will not adopt a favorable trading relationship. This makes export oriented industrialization an uphill battle.

Sometimes it wants to build up its industry so that it is militarily self sufficient. Japan and Korea fall into the latter camp.
I don't think that is a totally different take. I don't buy the narrative that there was some conspiracy, I just think that business and political leaders in Western nations truly thought what they were doing was right, both for themselves and for developing nations. No conspiracy necessary when self-interest and arrogance explain it sufficiently. Haven't read the book though, so I don't know how conspiratorial their take actually is.

The nations that best bucked the trend were the Eastern Asian nations that engaged in protectionist policies despite the desires of the West. Much like China continues to do today.
The Ami goes 60km/h, that's fast enough for short trips in the countryside. In fact, most nonurban roads around here are limited at 60 anyway.
Somehow I doubt the prevalence of impostor syndrome among actual engineers with engineering degrees doing actual engineering is as high as among self-taught programmers with "Engineer" in their title duct-taping bullshit short-lived websites and apps for a living.
Let me provide a concrete example: right now I can download and use Facebook, with less tracking than Facebook likes, on the App Store. If Facebook is allowed to offer a sideloaded app with all the tracking included, what do you think the chances are they will keep the version on the App Store? If they remove it and only offer the new sideloaded version, I am worse off as a user than I am right now.
Great answer to my question thank you
I disagree with you. It does take creativity and actually it is the same in math. Many proofs have a little "trick" that required in my opinion creative or out of the box thinking to discover. That is the same for many leet code problems, and I'm already accounting for knowing data structures and algorithms, most people learn those at university.

I just want to mention though, I am not trying to criticize "your interviews". It seems like you put quite a bit of thought into it which i think is great and every interviewer should.
Hi! Thanks :) Yes, it requires a Nix flake with NixOS configuration to run the server itself, but the Barebones starter configuration is very minimal.

If I understand you correctly, I think the "Migration" starter should work with a "Barebones" preset. Then you could "shipnixify" the project so it can be hosted on Shipnix. Then it would only require the work of figuring out how to migrate the project away from the nixpks paradigm.

If you know of any code examples of nixpkgs code out in the open that I could look at for making a guide on how to implement it on Shipnix, let me know :) I would very much like to make a guide like this!
This should be the diet. Let's eat less junk food and we'll be better
Why on earth would you believe anything he says without evidence?
Does this make all his historic bitcoins property of the state for crimes committed? That's a lot of public debt to retire.
Zero-Covid exit throws China's economy into disarray
Tobacco has to be grown, whereas alcohol can be synthesized out of sugars or carbohydrates and yeast, two things that are very abundant all over the world.

I don't doubt that there will be some people who sneak around the blockade, but I believe that this wouldn't cause a tobacco based prohibition scenario of speakeasies and black market cigarette running on anything approaching the scale of prohibition.
Not just Italian streets: you haven't driven an Alpine pass if you haven't done it in a Panda.
Craig Wright is pulling his hair out rn
This is a great idea. Europe wide incorporation with reporting to a single EU agency, all in English. They’d have to figure out how to split the taxes up between countries, but besides that it would be amazing for startups in Europe.
Weight isn't the product of calories in vs out, that's an overly simplistic model that doesn't account for the effect of hormones on how we metabolize different compounds and nutrients. This area of nutrition science is nascent and unsettled, and fraught with research funded by parties with conflicts of interest, but here's for example a pretty good talk that discusses some of the research https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZKC3hiyLeRc&t=159s
The 152 is the second version of the 150. It's based on the same design and is they're both rated for +4.4/-1.76g. The biggest difference between them is the Lycoming O-235 engine replacing the Continental O-200.

Both airplanes came in a number of variants. The Aerobat variant of each was rated to +6/-3g due to structural improvements. It had other aerobatic features like a quick release door, four point harness and skylights. You might be able to identify them by their checkerboard paint job. Less than 4% of 150/152s were Aerobats.

"Aerobat" is a brand name specific to Cessna. You can do some amount of aerobatics in any trainer, like steep turns or a lazy eight. The FAA defines "acrobatic", which specifically excludes those maneuvers and a few more. There's an associated Aerobatic Category of aircraft.
There are both monetary and strategic reasons for global corporations to operate in Europe of course, just as there are with other areas of the world.

But that doesn't mean they should be allowed to do so solely on their own terms.

Countries can set the terms they want. That is the meaning of sovereignty.
Some of them have rules that constrain their legislature somewhat (a constitution) and some of them try to set rules that at least to some degree conform to the will of the people living there (democracies).

These principles have not come about from nothing, so I wouldn't call them arbitrary.
Letting them grow to adulthood while giving them an opportunity to experience a decent sort of "chicken existence" (i.e. able to indulge in natural chicken-like behaviours etc.) definitely seems preferable to just killing them at birth. But killing them at birth is definitely better than forcing them to stay alive in cruelly constrained/unnatural conditions. Better still is preventing their growth into baby male chickens (which presumably do have the capacity for pain/some sort of awareness of existence - as I noted in my other reply, can bond and interact with humans) in the first place.
Anybody have a year for this? archive.org has 2005 as its earliest version but that's just an upper bound.
I never meant to imply all NYC companies are doing this FYI.
It's typically one aspect of (mobile) device management on platforms that support side-loading out of the box.
It is likely that the use of web-based experiences will eventually surpass the need for app stores. In many cases, the functionality of a website is similar to that of a mobile app. However, Apple's restrictions on the progress of progressive web apps (PWAs) on Safari may slow the transition from app stores to web-based options. In the meantime, it may be worthwhile to consider visiting a website before downloading an app for your next mobile experience.
And they don't evolve. They are hard to replace and are expensive. Most Houses need to last 30 or 50 years. European Houses last twice as long. Instead of modern houses there are so many old bad isolated houses with chimneys for firewood instead of heat pumps and solar roofs.
And in my case, don't speedrun 100% grubhub for all the 100+ restaurants in the college town
It runs in his family.
This is a deeply unserious comment, clearly ignorant of the information presented in TFA. To wit; "The decreasing amount of snow and rain has dwindled in recent years, moving into its 23rd year of drought, causing the Colorado River to shrink, according to research by Nature Climate Change."

That's the second paragraph.

Take your idiologically driven denial of basic reality somewhere else.

HN should not allow this kind of drek to foul the discussion.
Direct link to PDF without Javascript:

curl -s https://www.docdroid.net/kxfZltq/unsealed-indictment-in-us-v-bankman-fried-22-cr-673-abrams-as-sam-bankman-fried-of-ftx-heads-to-sdny-echoes-of-onecoin-and-un-bribery-cases-pdf \
|tr -d '\134'|sed -n 's/u0026/\&/g;s/.*\"application\/pdf\",\"uri\":\"//;s/\".*//;/https:/p'

Q+D script using curl to download from "DocDroid"

#!/bin/sh
read X Y;
unset Y;Y=${X##*/};
echo "$X" \
|sed 's/^/url=/' \
|curl -4sK- \
|tr -d '\134' \
|sed -n 's/u0026/\&/g;s/.*\"application\/pdf\",\"uri\":\"//;s/\".*//;s/https:/url=&/p' \
|curl -4o "$Y".pdf -K-

For example,

echo https://www.docdroid.net/kxfZltq/unsealed-indictment-in-us-v-bankman-fried-22-cr-673-abrams-as-sam-bankman-fried-of-ftx-heads-to-sdny-echoes-of-onecoin-and-un-bribery-cases-pdf \
|1.sh;
muPDF unsealed-indictment-in-us-v-bankman-fried-22-cr-673-abrams-as-sam-bankman-fried-of-ftx-heads-to-sdny-echoes-of-onecoin-and-un-bribery-cases-pdf.pdf

More DocDroid URLs can be found at

https://www.reddit.com/domain/docdroid.net

and of course

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=docdroid.net
US DOE: Excessive uncritical media hype achieved.
Sometimes adding a temporary boolean variable is a good way to resolve a double (or single) negative.
> The idea that SQLite shouldn't be use for web applications is about a decade out-of-date at this point

I think it's still very relevant. I mean you have service XYZ replicated two times behind a load balancer, how do you use SQLite out of the box? You can't, you have to use one of those service that will proxy / queue queries, so then why even trying to use SQLite.

The fact that it's just a file on disk make it a bad solution for a lot of simple use cases.
This was my exact thoughts too! surely human beings from the 21st century could have improved on this.

However I'm also pretty sure that lawyers have found a loophole to prevent their jobs from being automated, if you just make using technology illegal/"not to standard" then they can keep billing $500 per hour to use a typewriter
South Korea have a fairly direct threat of invasion that at least somewhat limits how dysfunctional the elites can be without the risk of facing consequences themselves. Taiwan, Finland, Israel and so on.
Sorry to hear about your flock, hope that you're able to get a new group going soon!
> A vehicle needing apps on a phone

You don't need the phone app.

You can unlock and drive the car with a regular plastic card or a key fob as the access key.

This seems like just another opportunity to randomly bash at someone online.
who else can even make sensors of that quality?

Even among high end digital mirrorless cameras, only leica and cannon to my knowledge, don't use sony sensors.

nikon, hassleblad, fujifilm? all sony sensors
If you do this kind of research on a population where education has been less and less exclusive over the generations then surely you will find out that a score the correlates highly with education will correlate more among family members among your older population (where education was only available to richer families) then the younger (where education is accessible to the broader public).

This trend should persist as long as the quality of education remains unevenly distributed. You should also find very little to no heritability before or at the start of formal education (say age 10 and younger), and then heritability should increase as the discrepancies in the quality of education between families materialize.

To summarize this effect (called Wilson Effect) says nothing about how “genetic” IQ is, only that it correlates with the quality of education and that quality of education is not evenly distributed between families.

PS. As a manifestation on how insignificant this effect is in the scientific literature, Wilson Effect doesn’t even have a Wikipedia article, referring you to [the Heritability of IQ](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heritability_of_IQ) which references a paper about this effect only once in the beginning summary.
proof of concept, yeah.
> Why doesn't the political environment allow for it. What could happen.

Three astronauts were incinerated alive. That was when they started to take safety more seriously. Subsequent accidents have only reinforced this.
Still misleading. It now implies it is only a NYC issue and that all NYC companies are at fault.
> that it had to be built from source on Linux

Seems to be packaged quite widely https://repology.org/project/lnav/versions
There are more curious details surrounding his parents. And you've neglected to point out the SEC connections.

Also, how many lawyers has Sam had now? Who are they? Who have they previously represented?

There's more to the story.
Hmm had no idea the EU market still had enough weight to throw around to be relevant.
I view consoles as the same way I do phones. A single store to purchase goods is anti consumer. I can see someone taking them to court since the only way to buy games locally on your Xbox, Playstation, or Switch is through the first party stores.
Fancy! That’s awesome.
Leaving aside the general question (which sibling comment covers), there's an unwritten qualification of "userspace is generally seen as slow for drivers (network, disk, filesystem)", and... we generally don't bother using it for those things, or at least we try to move the data path into the kernel when we care about performance.
As we'd say here: "Yeah, Nah". This is a caricature of parochial English thinking of the colonies from the 50s, and is entirely divorced of what Australia and New Zealand are like today.
Hilarious that a company can break the law that badly and still be unnamed.
They are not comparable at all in quality, sturdiness and fire resistance. Since you are paying for a home most of your working life anyway one would better have a real thing.
I think it might enable game consoles to allow more developers to list their products on the store without the hassles of their particular processes. Perhaps an indie only section.

It might with time open up software across multiple ecosystems.
There are countries in Europe where wood buildings are common (and even most popular option for e.g. single-family homes). They can be considered the slightly cheaper option though.
After 20 years the Dwarf Fortress devs have to get used to being millionaires
I wonder what’s the status of CRA after Kaili’s arrest. How can we be sure that CRA isn’t some sort of lobbyist exercise?
Thank you all who kindly took to answering my question. It makes sense now!
Which bank provided the gateway for Alameda to send/receive from the legacy banking system? There may be some regulator questions for that bank's compliance team.

https://www.ledgerinsights.com/senators-quiz-silvergate-bank...
> 13.5 billion years seems like the time required to create a star, have the star die and blow up, have all that material settle and create a new star, then the planets are formed, than enough time on one of those planets needs to pass for life to form, then complicated life.

Maybe for a main sequence star, but there other processes that involve nucleosynthesis.
I think to a lot of the technically minded, but non nuclear physicists here, it initially sounded like less (paid for/electricity) energy was used than was put out. That's extremely exciting, and the actual news is still fantastic, it's just that 'actually, we needed to pay for over 100x more energy than we counted as the "input" energy [and it's possible to do 10x but not 100x better than that]' is quite a massive caveat on a 3:2 or whatever yield.

I'm not saying they've claimed anything wrong or deliberately misleading, it's just a misunderstanding/misalignment and possibly made worse by the PR teams in the middle.

In other words, I don't think it's an angry 'well actually' type correction so much as it is disappointment - it initially sounded even greater.
What problem?... that 8%?
Maybe it comes up in every thread because it's an actual issue. A lot of people move after they buy a house.
Lithium-ion batteries burn. But the topic was "modern batteries", which at the instant moment means LiFeP batteries, not "previous-generation batteries".

Lithium is anyway not favored for use in utility-scale storage, where its light weight offers no compelling value. Up-and-coming chemistries include iron-air (no explosions), calcium-antimony (no explosions), and bromine-zinc (no explosions). Hundreds of other chemistries are available.
One of my pet peeves is "The Useless Use of cat Award". Someone awarded it to me as a teenager in the late 90s and I've been sore ever since.

Yup, it's often a waste of resources to run an extra 'cat'. It really demonstrates that you don't have the usage of the command receiving the output completely memorized. You know, the thousand or so commands you might be piping it into.

But, if you're doing a 'useless' use of cat, you're probably just doing it in an interactive session. You're not writing a script. (Or maybe you are, but even still, I bet that script isn't running thousands of times per second. And if it is, ok, time to question it).

So you're wasting a few clock cycles. The computer is doing a few billion of these per second? By the time you explain the 'useless' use of cat to someone, the time you wasted explaining to them why they are wrong, is greater than the total time that their lifetime usage of cat was going to waste.

There's a set of people who correct the same three pairs of homophones that get used incorrectly, but don't know what the word 'homophone' is. (Har har, they're/their/there). I always liken the people who are so quick to chew someone out for using cat, in the same batch of people who do this: what if I just want to use cat because it makes my command easier to edit? I can click up, warp to the front of the line, and change it real quick.

Sorry. I did say, it is a pet peeve.
they may be referring to this article...

https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/23462333/sam-bankman-frie...
It's notable how building construction is very regional.

For example, balloon framing is very rare in most of Europe - where people generally prefer brick, stone, blocks or even cast concrete. Something that won't rot away or creak in the wind.
Yes - he easily could've spent a decade out of jail - possibly with quite a lavish life - and ended up serving much less jail time.

So - on basically every account - he would've been far, far better off to STFU.