skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, I am planning to use the posthog / calcom business model, by making an awesome product which is free to use. But charge money for enterprise features or support.

I created an issue for that bug: https://github.com/Tablane/tablane/issues/15
Those aren’t very classic for bodybuilding, rather they are the ones for powerlifting. Bodybuilding uses a very wide variety of movements incorporating dumbbells, barbells, and machines to train every single muscle periodically (even focusing on little tiny ones no one else would care about).

Here’s a good example of a bodybuilding training routine: https://thinksteroids.com/community/threads/first-bodybuildi...

That said, I’m also curious what GP was referring to, specifically. Was he saying like “don’t do dumbbell curls”?
> The quotes in XML don’t make it a string; in the XML schema you can specify the type (and so much more). JSON has a lot of benefits but it absolutely loses this particular comparison.

JSON, like XML, has several schema languages, which have widely-available libraries for generating host language typings, validation, etc.

> Typing in XML is far richer than in JSON. There’s even a date type!

JSON Type Definition has timestamp, JSON Schema has date, date-time, time, and duration.
Not only that, people are using their bias and "expertise" in this thread to make claims which are total BS too...
The top comment talking about how calisthenics are the best because thats what they do, this guy doing the same thing. "this lift bad, my lift best, that machine bad, swoll bros laugh at you if you use that."
This guy acting like the leg press is bad is another dumb thing ive read on this website.
The best workouts are the ones you enjoy and can stick too. Curls (dumbbell, barbell, concentration, reverse, preacher) are a great exercise for growing and strengthening biceps and forearms.

If you read hacker news for exercise science youre in the wrong place.
We're using BigQuery as our data warehouse, with a dashboarding UI (Metabase) connected to it. Not looking to do local analysis (clickhouse-local), this is about dumping data into a central data warehouse. The data warehouse could indeed be ClickHouse, but we're using BigQuery.

Either way, the need would be similar - a simple, cheap tool, with a web UI, that lets analysts easily setup nightly jobs to dump data out of Postgres, into the data warehouse.
Thanks for the decency, though I ask you: What signs of resistance could a half-naked woman offer a squad of SWATted-out FBI agents with assault rifles pointed at her head? No one claimed, in the hearing to follow, that there was any sign of resistance.

I suggest you read a little higher up in the threads ID 34241769 to see the nonsensical nature of the charges. It's a bit like:

We have proof you exited the bank, drove your own personal car without obscuring the license plate, and have video of you entering your own driveway. And you had $2000 in cash that came from the bank. Therefore, you are guilty of bank robbery. The evidence is overwhelming, we got it from cell phone records, Google street view and the outside bank security camera, the bank ledger says $2000 was removed from that drawer, as well as fingerprints and DNA tests of the bills we're going to seize as evidence. If you object, you're just a bank robber trying to escape punishment. Why should I believe you, bank robber? You see the missing pieces here?

Regarding your last paragraph, whoever first gave or followed that advice didn't consider being startled half-naked at gunpoint. Almost anyone who went through what my wife did would do the same as she did, except half would've wet themselves to boot. I know I would've. Ever had an M4 pointed at you?

It appears a number of dirty fed sockpuppets are on this board. Their staunchest defender has made 0 submissions and 6 comments in the entire life of the account, 5 of them on this thread. Can you spot it?
> twins should be the ultimate check in whether head size actually means anything (otherwise it could just as easily be nutrition, sleep, or other factors that generally lead to growth)

Twins are great for ruling out genetic factors. It may still be the case that neonatal nutrition drives both head size and adult IQ.
How effective are push-ups as an average Joe's muscle exercise?
The phrase is newer, sure, but what was measured hasn't changed. Computers always measured their memory base-2, manufacturers always labeled using base-10.*

If software developers were:

1. Measuring using base-2 (what we would now call Kibi, Mebi, Gibi)

2. Reporting memory using base-10 prefixes (kilo, mega, giga)

Then its those software developers, not advertisements/sales that were the problem. Those prefixes mean a very specific thing accross all fields. Using kilo to mean 1024 instead of 1000 is objectively wrong. No other field does that.
The author never said they failed because of language choice.

> By 2015, all the Java shops (and many of the C++ shops too) had failed. Lots of companies tried to do something other than C++, but most of them chose wrong.
I'm willing to consider and eventually accept the idea that vegetable oil, or some class of oil or fat in general, is causing significant public health problems and increases risk of disease. However, every time I delve into the research on vegetable oil I end up being more confused.

This seems to be the case in many of the studies cited in this essay as well. For example, a number of the studies aggregate over margarine and other types of vegetable oil, which seems really difficult or impossible to interpret, especially given that trans fats are now generally accepted to be unhealthy.

Other problems arise here in and elsewhere in defining oil composition. I've noticed for instance that safflower and sunflower oil are almost always lumped together in one category, even though there are chemically very different forms of both available. For example, high oleic and other sunflower oils are really different, and sunflower oil in general is generally relatively easily modified genetically speaking. So talking about "sunflower oil" as a single ingredient biochemically is problematic.

There's also issues with cooked versus raw oils, which the essay alludes to but seems extremely important given how different fat structures are transformed by heat.

I'm not trying to tear down the piece, but I do find this area of research really difficult to interpret.
My dream is that some day, some government mandates knobs and sliders for all HVAC controls for safety reasons. These are far more intuitive and safer to operate than buttons because once you know where they are, you don't have to take your eyes off the road.

My Prius has nothing but a grid a buttons for all the HVAC controls and I hate it.
it does, but we would have to spend a lot more to get better papers.

and papers are not the important thing in science. (it's unfortunate, but not really surprising.)

nowadays science is more like an idea generator for startups and other researchers/scientists.
Oh man I wish I could get my (non-tech) org to do this. Instead we’ve got a twisted hellscape of docx and pptx inside MS Teams and 3 other enterprise storage apps. If anything is documented at all, that is.
It’s fine, I ran to CVS and bought a bottle of super glue to patch myself up. Then I worked a 10 hour shift.

Still better than my grandfather who lost all the fingers on one hand to a hay bale elevator chain. It was after dark so while his wife drove him to the hospital the kids had to go look for them.

And then NPR writes insipid think pieces wondering why nobody wants to work in the trades anymore. If only we could put a finger on it…

(Edited for spelling)
I rented an early model Prius once, and this was my biggest gripe. So bright it reduced my low light vision.
That's OK, because "targeting citizens based on their political preferences" didn't happen.
But is a square more of a perfect circle than an off-center perfect circle?

Seems like this should derive the best center point of your circle, rather than mandating the dot.

But yes, we are overthinking it...
ha! I just remembered a anecdote of a friend, many years ago, telling me that he suspected that his internet was not working properly because perhaps the ethernet cable to his computer was to tight in a part of the installation. I remember I teased him by saying: Ah, sure, in fact, if you press well enough the cable the kilobytes are gonna start accumulating and the cable will might eventually explode! (like a hose)
Opinions vary, but solo alternative is to cheat the up phase with momentum, and then control the down phase.
The tactile interaction that a physical button gives means I don't have to wait for an opportune time when I can take my eyes off the road. I can operate any function in my 32yo car without ever taking my eyes off the road. Obviously it doesn't have any self driving features, but being able to activate the wipers in less than a seconds because my windscreen is suddenly completely obscured by the car coming the other way that splashed a puddle up, or lower the volume because something has happened that needs my undivided attention, or just adjust the heating/cooling without having to think or look away is always going to be superior.
Some self hosted apps require email settings. Here's how you can use Gmail SMTP to send emails in 2023.
About 10 years ago pretty much nobody was jacked, but things have changed. There are a LOT of very muscular Japanese people nowadays, deep into steroids, protein, etc. It's not yet as commonplace as in Western society but it's pretty common.
Las Vegas business using ‘virtual cashiers’
That is where I got tired, too.
Did any of this ever make it into the "Maui"/"Xena"/"Javagator" codebase?
That’s not been my experience with mine, but I don’t use any of the program modes (except for Yogurt). I just follow recipes online and set the time.
Monkey stone tools shed doubts on the human origin of archeological sites
100%. I’ve been doing it for 24 hours lately.
> Amazingly, the group eating repeatedly heated oil was actually consuming slightly fewer calories than the other groups, and still managed to gain significantly more weight.

So much for the reductionist and simplistic "calories in and out" trope brought up frequently on here.
"Whenever I think Sed or Awk would be correct for a problem..." is a good time to share the problem with HN.

Generally, that rarely happens. We almost never see someone present a text processing problem (input.txt, expected_output.txt) and ask to see what some solutions using UNIX utilties, so that someone might compare with python, for example. Instead, we see endless criticisms of UNIX utilities, without presenting any specific examples (input.txt, expected_output.txt) to ilustrate the unsubstantiated arguments being made.

Without a working example to illustrate a criticism, these criticisms come across as nothing more than worthless opinions. Programmers commenting online provide a lifetime supply of such opinions.

For me, sed is a "daily driver" for text processing. There are numerous small scripts that I use every day that feature sed. I have a folder with hundreds of scripts that use sed. Some use grep and awk as well. However the best program for text processing for me is neither grep, sed nor awk.
It's flex.

If the argument is that python looks like "pseudocode" and sed does not, then I agree. No contest. No examples needed. Someone else long ago decided what "pseudocode" should look like. UNIX utility authors pursued different styles.

If the argument is that python has the best or most libraries, again I would not contest that.

However if the argument is something like "python solutions for text processing

(a) are faster to write,

(b) are smaller,

(c) run faster,

(d) are more robust/reliable,

(e) are quicker/easier to edit ("maintain"),

(f) use less memory/CPU,

(g) have fewer dependencies, or

(h) are easier to read",

then we need to look at the problem in question (input.txt, expected_output.txt). Otherwise we cannot have a meaningful discussion.

Python is just too slow for me. It may be fast enough for someone else, but not for me. Being forced to use python due to a job requirement, using python as a result of pressure from other programmers, or using python because it was "recommended", is not the same as first learning UNIX utilities and then evaluating python. I learned sed and other UNIX utilities first and so any potential "replacement" must offer the same benefits.
I launched my own matrix server for my company two years ago and I’ve never had to do a thing with it. It gets frequent use by ~10 people, so not huge, but it’s been quite easy to deploy and maintain.
I wonder if the experience of playing Rogue and NetHack is more akin to being an “individual contributor” in a project, whereas in Dwarf Fortress you are a “manager”?

Maybe now is the time to find out. I look forward to buying it!

Congratulations to the devs!
The point is that most of the text would be markup/structure and not actual content/values.
You're just presupposing the researchers don't know anything about strength training, any basis for that other than some lazy guess?
Depends on how sensitive the studies are. The pool of twins with significantly different brain sizes is presumably limited.
You are correct, I thought there was a company called PrivacyHQ that offered anonymous payment cards, but I see now I was wrong. Privacy.com does not fullfill that gap.
I was honestly quite confused reading the article and making comparisons from what Constellation was doing then and what we are doing now (for context I was 4 in 1999).

They mentioned an "NUI" and called it a "Network User Interface", would the modern equivalent just be interactive websites that we are very used to today?

Seems that what really killed this product was just faster internet speeds. It was a good idea to "eager load" (if you can even call it that) content when we had dial up but even with DSL it pretty much removed the need since an article would take only a few seconds to load on DSL (correct me if I'm wrong, I was like 6 or 7 when DSL was a thing).

90's web development is very fascinating to me because it was truly a time before my time. I swear if Stephen Hawking is one day proved wrong and we can take vacations back in time, I would go get a job at pets.com as a dev.
Curious if you could replace a backyard patio with a sunken greenhouse. You can harvest year round, small backyards could still utilize the space as a patio if the greenhouse is covered in thick enough glass panels, and if functional it would look nice.
I wonder if you could use this technique for drawing perfect circles to get a 100% score on an iPad: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5WLMPCkpUA
(December 22, 2022)
I think this is one place where this debate goes off the rails. People don't switch cars frequently and haven't experienced or studied deeply both sets of interfaces. I completely understand why because I was the same.

I only recently switched from a 20 year old car. Wipers was one of my main concerns.

Tesla, contrary to popular belief, actually has a physical button for activating the wipers. It's one I rarely use because the automatic functionality for this works so well. There's a physical control to mute sound too.

Would you acknowledge that touchscreen controls have some benefits, such as adaptability?
JSON schemas are modeled closely after XML schemas. (I wrote a fair amount of both.)

I wonder when XSLT will be re-invented and applied to JSON and YAML. (XSLT was a bit of a miracle: a pure functional language adopted by a significant chunk of non-CS community in early 2000s. The syntax forced by XML sucked though. YAML can do better!)
I do think this was forgotten a bit in the mid-late '90s. In the UK, at least. Deindustrialization was really hitting, the "service economy" was booming, and the New Labour government realised that "number of people getting a degree" was a metric it could make go up by shoving more and more people into worse and worse courses. Nobody sat down and did an end-to-end analysis of society's needs. They just wanted headlines.
> Netscape devotees everywhere await the appearance of the mystical Constellation with all the fervor of Hale-Bopp comet fans

A little cringe in hindsight: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heaven%27s_Gate_(religious_gro...
I mean isn’t not prosecuting properly the same effect? If that’s the case I’d say sexual assault is often viewed as efffectively decriminalized.

I don’t know what I’d like to know on these subjects, to be perfectly honest. I’m still learning and didn’t wade into HN today to spread my perfect knowledge on the subject. Hope there is still room for that.

Here’s what got me thinking about the whole subject in the first place:

https://scholars.law.unlv.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=18...

https://rapecrisis.org.uk/get-informed/the-decriminalisation...
> People should have contingencies ready in case something unprecedented happens.

> What kind of contingencies? Money in mattress?

The right to live in multiple countries on a permanent basis (foreign permanent residence and/or passports) and investments that automatically balance as world markets shift over time (e.g. the worldwide equivalent of VTI: VT)
It’s not like the Romans started out in a place where there weren’t thousands of years old structures nearly everywhere they went.

Assuming they didn’t want their structures to last as long as the ancient ones (at their time) is just laughable.
(Your original point is not affected by this nitpicking, but:)
A car, traveling any distance, between two points of constant height (in the gravity field), and neglecting work through friction (which is zero in the zero speed limit, albeit the movement is quite slow then, but a pumped out tunnel and mag lev gets you very close), requires no work, so no fuel. Technically.
I had to take a break for a while due to injury and found that the best way of getting back to my routine was by sticking to the schedule, but dropping and slowly re-adding weight. Trying to go back to my normal weight at my normal cadence would have been rough.
https://johndel.gr/
They've also developed a library that plugs into their actual Rust code to verify it (rather than writing a secondary model in TLA+ or P, it's easier to verify the actual system source code).

See https://github.com/awslabs/shuttle and a whitepaper at https://www.amazon.science/publications/using-lightweight-fo...

Disclaimer: used to work at AWS and had some involvement in this stuff
I interpreted the phrase as superscript variants of characters that are in ASCII.
I think there’s an ‘adventure’ mode as well as fortress building.
That's a reverse dunk, given that he was proven correct.
horror stories about trying to cancel an open order, getting a cancel confirmation, then getting notified that the order was executed

Sounds like tuesday to me. One thing you learn about exchanges (I mean all of them as a software category) is that you can’t trust: documentation, reasonable expectations, the experience you’ve got last week, the idea that all symbols behave similarly, reproducibility on test servers and vice versa, to name a few. Don’t rely on these and you’ll be relatively safe.

But really, expecting a deterministic confirmation is a rookie mistake. Exchanges feel very asynchronous after a short while and the intuition should tell you that that a confirmation is just “ok, I hear ya”, not “effective immediately we’ll suspend our queues and reschedule trades to fulfill your urgent request”. The temporal uncertainty of order status is a quite common phenomenon, ime.
JSON Schemas exist too. The most common being the eponymously named type: https://json-schema.org/

I've seen JSON schemas describe things like date types and plenty more. If you are including schema metadata alongside XML, then for a fair fight you can include JSON schemas, too.
I'd recommend squats instead.
i suppose it looks "good" to claw back $1 from 10 people than $10 from one person.
Upper body strength is a lot more than pull ups. To me, pull ups are a back exercise (lats), upperbody is a lot more than that. Chest, delts, traps, tris, bis, forearms. Very different workouts when your prioritize a muscle group. This was my goto for years.
https://www.bodybuilding.com/exercises/finder/?
"That language" isn't the issue. Americans seem to have an odd prudishness over a few words, and retarded is one of them. GP is from GB where it's not so much of an issue.

A change of language wouldn't modify the negative connatations of the GPs statement, so the fact you think this critism has learning, maybe means there's some learning in this for you.
Did you actually bother reading any of the arguments on that page? They don't want distros to use themes because themes always break apps. This is unavoidable. There's no practical way to make those kind of themes in a way that won't break apps eventually. Tinkering is completely different from a distro shipping broken apps by default, it's understood that's your responsibility when you break everything yourself by tinkering after-the-fact. If you wonder why they might also make it harder for this kind of tinkering, it's because tinkerers also don't like to use something that will just break everything else!
Yes, indeed. We talk about it here https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2015/4/184701-how-amazon-web-... (or here https://lamport.azurewebsites.net/tla/formal-methods-amazon.... if you can't access that).
if it was my left arm, are negative scores possible?
Agreed. Clearly there are huge chemical differences between coconut oil, sunflower oil, and tallow.

The science is too shoddy to draw any conclusions. It’s hard to take seriously studies that don’t consider olive oil a “vegetable oil”.
margrethe vestager's pockets are pretty deep and also get deeper if she wins
In California least, the wealthy and the political power is on the side of the environmental movement. The Sierra Club and other groups essentially run the political process when it comes to natural resource decisions.

The government usually has to pay them off for their buy-in for Big Ticket decisions with taxpayer money
Well, there is SIMD proposal for C++23 with kind-of-reference implementation. But I don't know how well it works for AVX0512
XML was a great idea. At some point in the early naughts, however, XML-abuse became rampant-- too many crappy tools, too many half-assed attempts at putting square pegs into round holes. It didn't help that XML got inextricably associated with those horrible over-complicated ws-* standards that ended up sending Russian novel-sized "hello world" information exchanges.

The main idea, however, was wonderful. An information exchange format (xml itself), a way to define schemas (xsd), a transformation language (xslt), and stylesheets (xsl?). I kind of miss it.
> if it's good enough to shift the high water use crop farming elsewhere, then why isn't it good enough to shift the golf courses and lawns, to say Iowa then too?

That's very easy to answer. Because the number of humans impacted is minimized. An average farm size is ~400 acres. This is around 0.6 square miles. SLC's density is 1,800 per square mile so 400 acres is ~1k people. What do you think is easier? Displacing 1k people in a city center or 1 farmer? No one is saying the solution is perfect but between nobody being able to enjoy SLC due to inaction, 1 farmer, or 1k people, the obvious solution is for the 1k people to band together, buy the farm, and shut it down.

As per your last comment, no one here is saying that other people choosing to live in the desert are nobler than farmers. No one is "blaming" the farmers for making use of cheap water and fertile land. It all makes economic sense. The reality is that there is a finite resource and we should be working together to maximize societal benefit otherwise the tragedy of the commons will ensure none of us can. At this point in time, the most good least harm principle makes the calculus straightforward that agriculture is where the ROI is at.
For me, it's the original IBM PS/2 review and its components "pop out" demo[0]. It's something worth watching!

[0]: https://youtu.be/yoAH1aHmwR0?t=861