skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Say 100% of thyroid issues caused obesity. That leaves 30% of cases unexplained
I prefer to think of what could be. In the case of cars glasses could identify where a part is or something and highlight it, almost like how it is done in video games with object selection. Cars are standard so it’s a matter of whether there is a payoff and how difficult it is to do. I imagine since CAD models for every part are created there is synergy there. No more “where does part X go?” - instead you can get highlighted areas potentially with facts and such. Parts could be embedded with small signal mechanisms or a QR code. There are many possibilities.
That rant sounds like me some years and years ago.

I don't mind if the protocol if FUBAR. It works for me and it works for an awful lot of people. And it encrypts the web.

Before that, it was manually re-creating a cert, faffing with chains (converting formats and dealing with bad documentation) and update the production servers manually. It was a royal PITFA.

Don't forget to set a calendar reminder for the next year's renewal.
I would look for studies on ghrelin (the hunger hormone) - lose weight it goes up, gain weight it goes down - that's the set point behaviour.

The phenomena of an ever increasing set point I believe is down to periods of willful over-indulgence that overruns the power of our hormonal homeostasis to recover from so it settles higher than it started when pushed too hard.

Christmas, holidays, times of stress, home-baking passions (my downfall), liquid calories and ultra calorie dense eating-for-leisure that don't stimulate our sense of fullness early enough to stop.

The cruelty is that it's a hell of a lot easier to eat when not hungry than to push a plate away when jonesing for it, so it keeps going up.
I also loved K'NEX. I built so many things, expanded the Big Ball Factory with additional logic gates at the top, got hands on experience playing with gear ratios, tower cranes, and built vehicles to race against my brothers down the stairs (of course the K'NEX man had to stay intact!).

It was fun building chunks of a big structure and assembling them together, and inevitably having to rebuild a chunk because of some missing pieces.

I do wish they built a control system akin to Lego Mindstorms though. Turning motors on and off manually was fine, but I really would have love to to be able to, for example, build my tower crane such that it could rotate via motor, and have separate controls for lowering the bucket and moving the load closer/further from the tower.
Why share your opinions on this stuff on social media? What does it matter?
is fruit still considered healthy? i thought they ditched those alongside veg like potatoes and corn
iirc, minecraft's musician was a contractor. Or was it poet?
Is the 1/25 or whatever a guess? Or are those cases where people have composed them in advance?
CoM location, flight modes, stability and dynamic modelling of gliders
There is also YouTube Premium. If you are a heavy YouTube user, it is worth the money.
I used to be annoyed with people that repeated themselves often. After I did a few communication courses I realized that people repeated themselves because I gave no indication that I had heard and understood them. I was a typical inward looking computer programmer. When people told me something important to them I started responding with things like "that's interesting", "I never thought about it that way" or by asking them a follow up question. The incidences of people repeating themselves to me dropped noticeably.

What is Active Listening?

https://www.usip.org/public-education-new/what-active-listen...

What is Nonviolent Communication?

https://www.cnvc.org/learn-nvc/what-is-nvc

What is Cognitive Behavioral Therapy?

https://www.apa.org/ptsd-guideline/patients-and-families/cog...

CBT is good for understanding how your emotions might be getting in the way, such as jumping to conclusions, "mind reading", etc...
That is a great link list! I've been curious about converting over a few micro-USB devices I have around so I might pick up some of these boards.

Do you have any recommendations for search terms for boards that would take in DC power (12V+) and make that available for output over a USB-C connection?
Google, to some degree, worked with Twitter to make twitter.com a 'flagship example' of what PWAs could be. If that's the best Google could come up with, the platform stands zero chance.
Foundational paper IMHO that all computer programmers should read.
Here is the benchmark comparing all generation of Graviton servers in AWS with Intel and AMD servers: https://benchmark.clickhouse.com/hardware/
Agreed. The problem with web ‘apps’ (as opposed to web ‘pages’) is that they are completely controlled by the remote server. They turn your computer into a thin client controlled by “the cloud” where every mouse movement can be used to track and profile you. This is why Google wants to crush Safari. The ideal is locally running libre software implementing open protocols. Web pages should be static documents only. Apple of course wants proprietary local apps so i dont support either Google or Apple’s vision.
Alex Russell works for Microsoft, as a PM on Edge.

He did used to be at Google, until 2021.
> Not saying you're wrong, but... if it was a blog wouldn't that "native app" be a browser?

But they come across the content scrolling through a social feed. They'd need to click a link, that opens a new tab (with goodness knows how many ads), to read the content.
Semaglutide is available on the NHS but I wouldn't currently qualify. It'd only be prescribed if I met certain criteria such as having type 2 diabetes.

It's a case of either paying for a private prescription now, or waiting until it's made more accessible on the NHS.
Between the subways, underground rail lines, etc, you’d probably have to put them 100ft underground to get clearance. That’s 100ft through solid rock. Great for building skyscrapers, not fun for digging.

Ironically one of the largest vacuum trays system in the world IS in NYC… but it serves Roosevelt Island, not the “mainland”
I think hn's display of downvoted posts intentionally degrades accessibility in an effort to discourage further interaction.
This is good. There's also the digitalminimalism sub on reddit, which all revolves around methods and ways to curate use
Speaking about snuffing mobile web, how come it's year 2023 outside, but we are looking at NEW social blogging platform which shows 12 lines of the useful content by 88 columns? And that's 12 lines if I count generously. Depending on the scroll position it can be 7 lines. Seven lines of text, cut into a disjointed spaghetti and surrounded by infojunk in a full screen browser window. Amazing.
I think people who think it's "just that simple" have never seriously tried to starve their body. It's truly incredible how far the human brain will go to get food into your mouth when it thinks you're trying to starve it.
How about 1950s airplane non-toys? When we went through my dad's stuff, we found some wings that were about three feet across. On the top they said something like "This does not contain anything useful even to an enthusiastic amateur. The owner is a struggling scientist engaged in upper atmospheric and cosmic-ray research. If found, please return to <NAME> <ADDRESS>".

The skin on those wings was insanely thin. You could break it with a fairly gentle touch.
Heroin, in particular, seems to get a lot of jazz musicians.

There is a reason why most musicians will tell you to stay far away from heroin even if they are quite the partakers of almost everything else.
Or better, an alert to check the cert is still valid
You're not the target audience unfortunately. Without an account, and a curated follow list, you're likely not using the site for content discovery.
Yeah the wild thing is way more Quest 2 owners would play VRChat (which is free) than buy and play games like Beat Saber. Carmack even admitted that was a reason they raised the price of the Q2:

https://nwn.blogs.com/nwn/2022/10/carmack-meta-price-increas...
All of us already are -- that condition is unavoidable. You just choose your flavor.
Tesla Calling Its Cars “Full Self-Driving” May Run Afoul of New California Law
I don't now. I had updated AHK through `scoop`, and saw the pop-up about downloading a previous version which I didn't understand at the time. Then proceeded to find that my scripts were broken, went to the AHK site and saw the V2 info. I played with updating my script for a little, then postponed it and let AHK regress for now. I was then surprised when I searched HN and found no post about the update, so decided that I would let everyone here know what was afoot.
In my personal life, if I talk about the economy with someone, or listen to an expert talk about it, I use the conceptual framework of calculus to evaluate the relations between quantities. For instance, understanding changes in demand of various products in the face of inflation based on the price sensitivity of those products.
I'm not sure that device qualifies, but I've often told my wife that I hate the farewell phrase, "Stay safe!" that's become so common lately. Sometimes you have to balance whether something is enough fun to justify the risk of death.
A pwa can only track you, as long as it is running and depending on the browser, has focus.

A native app can track you all the time.

Also, PWAs on apple have only "persistent" storage for 7 days.

https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/710157
I have found that generally the longer I delay a decision, without abandoning it, the better I understand it, and that lets me make better decisions. Snap decisions are highly unreliable. I have made some awfully scary snap decisions. I don't want to do stupid things like that again.
This is an absolutely hilarious instantiation of "reap what you sew".
There exists a drug like that called DNP, but it is extremely easy to overdose and die, so it's been banned for almost a century now
Both of them are pretty basic but Blink is closer to subroutine-threaded code than to a full JIT. IIRC it has no intermediate representation, liveness analysis or register allocation.

QEMU has all of those but only within a basic block, so it does not do any complicated data flow analysis. It's what would be considered a baseline JIT in the JavaScript world. Rosetta is similar too as far as I understand.
You don't want an alert to check the cert is still valid, that's how you get outages. It's an alert to check cert has at least 2 weeks or more life left in it! (So it either fires ideally before you leave for that long vacation, or so that you can still take care of it when you get back.)
Well, unfortunately the major VFX houses today are not unionized. There used to be some, but Marvel opened the floodgates to contracting out major VFK work to non-union companies.

I imagine this will be added to the list of grievances animators historically have had with the lack of union protections in recent years, and used as a negotiation chip in the next round of strikes. After all, union films and tv shows cannot use non-union actors or crews in most cases. I imagine there will be a similar rule made that union productions cannot work with non-union vfx agencies, eventually.
The book of Enoch (a non-canonical pseudopigraphal book) is a wild story that expounds on the strange events of Genesis 6:1-4 and is quoted by Jude and Peter. The fact that some of the DSS versions contain forgeries is interesting. I have always suspected there were a very ancient Enoch texts that are now lost and what we do have contains many forgeries.
Is there a keyboard-oriented window manager that doesn't require memorizing what keys do what?

What I envision is having one master key combination to pull up a panel or overlay of some sort, which displays which key I press next to go to a certain place, or do a certain action. So there's just one thing to memorize.

Sort of like how vimium works in browser, where you press 'f', and each clickable gets a little label. (But preferably not randomly assigned)

The memorizing-most-commonly-used-50-keyboard-combination thing really doesn't work for me, whether it's home row or function keys. I mean, I still have to look at the little pictures for stove knobs after years of using the same stove, and that's just four knobs.
On the other hand, it adds a whole bunch of extra security concerns.

The browser is a pretty safe, controlled, and locked down environment for executing arbitary code from untrusted parties.
> Once you start eating them it's difficult to stop because they override normal satiety mechanisms

But it's not difficult to stop. From a volume/mass perspective I eat fairly small amount of Doritos in sittings compared to most "healthy" food. Its just that Doritos are super calorie dense. I definitely eat a higher mass of eggplant in a sitting than Doritos. And when I don't have access to Doritos, I don't ever think of doing anything unethical or illegal to obtain access.
On the amazon comparison, there can be a few aspects at play, outside of just not liking Amazon as a company.

- Many people in europe don't pay for Prime, so for them shipping costs aren't free. Then many shops also don't use Amazon's delivery, and won't be free for Prime members

- Deliveries were a real PITA in dense neighborhood before covid. Perhaps it's better now but I doubt it's completely solved.

I once got a call from a driver that got lost in our neighborhood and was expected to do something while at work. And leaving packages on your doorstep isn't an option. They introduced lockers, so uou take it at some train station, but otherwise you'd need it delivered to your job and bring it home from there (carrying the package in public transport usually), or go line up at some random shop dozens of kilometers away from your home.

- You aren't guaranteed it's actually the same item you saw in shop. It might be the same brand and type, but acually the size or color is different. Perhaps the saler put the package size everywhere instead of the actual product, or they replaced the product and didn't update etc. You easily get a exchange or refund, but go through the return and delivery process again. It happened a lot with small vendors, especially for high rotation kitchen items.
No, they're terrible on the desktop where they've unfortunately become ubiquitous.
>no substantial modern application can possibly be built without them.

That's certainly false, since substantial applications predate React, Angular, svelte, etc.

But you have a point. Steve Yegge once wrote that his company wanted to write a word processor in assembly and it seemed like a good idea at first, but then it was like drawing a straight line 100m long using only 2mm line-segments. The major purpose of these libraries is to increase the "length of the line-segments" to something more consistent with the distance you want to cover. The question is whether or not their exists a unit of abstraction in raw js/html that serves this same purpose. E.g. it's a demonstration proof.

Working on it.
Some times. I'm adding a lot of features this year to learn next.js. So far, I like that. The legacy stuff I don't want to touch. Ha!
I believe macOS 10.15 and 11 have two-ish generations of different settings organization compared to 10.14 and earlier.
> I hate that I can't easy determine where a given method of an arbitrary object is defined.

https://tenderlovemaking.com/2016/02/05/i-am-a-puts-debugger...

The relevant bit is under the heading:

> I’m calling a method, but I don’t know where it goes

def index
p method(:render).source_location
render params[:id]
end

It sounds like this is the answer to your monkey-patching woes.

my_object.method(:my_method).source_location # returns /path/to/file.rb:[line number]
Sure - that's just a prime candidate for a website isn't it? I don't see why you need any form of app for that.
Yeah, good question. Most of the threads I see are marked e.g. 1/, 2/, without a set end number, so yeah, I would expect that most ones that DO have it are composed in advance. (Although maybe not always posted all at once, because people definitely do still elaborate & extend on points and sometimes overrun their "pre-written script"). For example one Twitter user I follow who I most expect to write his threads ahead of time is Bret Devereaux, since he has significant long-form blog experience where he puts a lot of thoughts into high-level structure, pedagogy, etc. However, this thread of his from this morning does't have a set end-point: https://twitter.com/BretDevereaux/status/1610457226451484672. I wonder how it was composed?
Same strategy as Google in the chat space.

Promote standards as an incumbent, then closed solutions once you reach a sufficient market share.
Keep a journal.

1. Make a judgement

2. Write that judgement down and the activities guiding the judgement. Say what you thought would happen and why. Include the context, a clear problem statement,
alternatives and possible outcomes, consequences, and expected outcome.

3. Review the entry when the outcome of the judgement is clear. Note any discrepancies between the judgements and the outcomes.

4. Every six months or so, review the entire journal.
I would like to concur with your statement and say "The internet/AI is nothing new, just faster". Of course speed is its own dangerous quantity.

I'm guessing it won't be long one day 10,000 posters on they internet tell us that Bumfuk Idaho got nuked along with correlating pictures and a convincing story sending the nation into a panic (that kills a number of people IRL) before we figure out it's an advanced botnet with a bunch of accounts on social media playing a game.
Totally.

You don't need the Facebook app to use Facebook on your phone, nor the Twitter app to use Twitter, nor the LinkedIn app... you get the idea. Your browser is perfectly capable of getting you on them, and remembering your credentials for next time.

And usually all you have to type in the URL bar is the 'f' or 't' or 'l' .
China is about to collapse. Globalism is unwinding. The US will be doubling our manufacturing base in the next decade to take up the slack.
We used to have the cox sky copter with the same engine. It had no control wires, you just let it go and it would ascend until it ran out of fuel and then it descended by auto rotation. It wasn’t that fun though, as it usually got stuck in a tree or on a roof on the way down. One day it just took off and disappeared, never to be seen again. We also had a dune buggy with that engine.
Seconded. I don't care if your website is 10x slower, I'll use a website over a native app any day, and if you only offer a native app for something that could trivially be a website there's a 99.9% chance that I'll tell you to pound sand rather than use your service at all.
I think this plugin is not to decompile, but rather to explain decompiled code.

They mention that the AI's decompilation is about as good as Ghidra's (though of course less trustworthy).

The benefit is in explaining the decompiled code, they give an example where the prompt to the AI is something like "here is some code decompiled with ghidra, explain it in detail".

From the article:

"the paraphrase of disassembled or decompiled code into high-level commentary, can be assisted by automated tooling as well.

And this is just what the G-3PO Ghidra script does.

The output of such a tool, of course, would have to be carefully checked. Taking its soundness for granted would be a mistake, just as it would be a mistake to put too much faith in the decompiler. We should trust such a tool, backed as it is by an opaque LLM, far less than we trust decompilers, in fact. Fortunately reverse engineering is the sort of domain where we don’t need to trust much at all. It’s an essentially skeptical craft."
> I expect to be on this drug long term

This is a feature, not a bug.

If this drug produced some kind of permanent physical change, that would be a pretty scary thing.
As a user I want performant and ephemeral software. That is, software that has performant UI and has access to all the raw hardware and does not need installation/uninstallation and is basically downloaded on demand and garbage collected after a while.

Why aren't we there yet?
Roads with tram lines are short to drive on. There’s even a phenomenon called “tram lining” where the road is toomhumped in the middle and makes lane changes sketchy.
No-one wants to forsake the world we live in to go and get imprisoned on a corporate dystopia infested with ads and questionable "work" at the cost of our peripheral senses and our peace of mind.

If, like you say, we will attach computers to optic nerves -- then wars will be fought over it first.

edit: besides the detriment, the added-value is still very questionable right now.
How does flutter fit into all this? Google doesn't want to have 3x teams for android, ios, and web...
Well, in this case, someone was really badly electrocuted when trying to connect the power leads between the truck battery and motor. So customers apparently "noped" out of wanting them self-serviceable.
I agree about the installation process (though the user shouldn’t need to fill in any info). The actual user experience when using home screen PWAs can be made to be OK, but there really needs to be a meta tag or whatever to allow an ‘Add to Home Screen’ banner to appear (similar to the way you can link to the App Store if you have a native app).
So, to summarize, ChatGPT refuses to answer questions about conspiracy theories, weapons, and race.

Honestly, I don't see this as a huge problem for such an early product, and I strongly dispute that this makes the service "impractical" to use, unless you're almost exclusively trying to use it to create bad-faith arguments.
> Even to the extent is isn't for transportation, see how far away the dump is from your home. That distance has to be covered twice at least once a day, and possibly as much as 3 times per day.. and during one of those legs the truck is fully loaded with possibly up to as much as 20,000lbs of trash.

Swappable batteries at the dump depot? There's a company in Australia doing swappable batteries for trucks (https://thedriven.io/2022/03/25/worlds-largest-electric-truc...)
I am the opposite - my eating habits are drastically different between the two. I find it very easy to eat reasonable amounts of healthy, whole foods and stop eating when I'm full. I find it virtually impossible to self-regulate my consumption of junk food. I will eat it when I'm not hungry, I crave it at odd times, I start eating it and I can't stop. I used to crave specific junk foods to the point that it was all I could think about and I'd leave my house in the middle of the night to walk 20 blocks through NYC to the one bodega that I knew would be open and would have the thing I was craving. On more than one occasion I have thrown a half-full bag of chips in the trash and then fished it out a couple hours later to finish it. It's disgusting.

I may have an unusually addictive personality given that I've had issues with abusing other substances, but I noticed these addictive food behaviors in myself from a very young age before I'd ever touched alcohol or drugs. They bear little resemblance to how I eat when presented with fresh foods. We probably all have varying degrees of susceptibility to addictive junk foods and I'm just more susceptible than you (though also lucky enough to be very energetic and active so I haven't actually ended up overweight).
Yup. Its a strange situation, but basically Apple could fund development of Safari with iPhone sales, and as long as Google isnt too pushy about making web apps threaten the App Store monopoly, apple will gladly take a cool extra billion dollars a year to make Google the default search engine. But Apple is not dependent on Google the way Chrome and Firefox are.
After the iPhone but before the App Store I was at a developer event in NYC. If you comb the internet for the developer talk at that time you can see it alluded to. In fact Apple still insists that the web is a perfectly good place for these not App Store suitable.

Source not really it was a vibe at the time.