skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Firstly: the two mentions of sample sizes are 485 and 16. The 485 didn't sound very controlled ("asked to eat larger meals at a certain time")

Next; there's no details on why.

> "the study found that eating later caused the participants to burn less fat and fewer calories, and pushed their fat cells to store more fat."

This makes little sense.. unless the users activity level changes, the only other calorie burning I'm aware of is your base metabolic rate.. so eating later is possibly slowing down your metabolic rate?
They are indeed indulged into the AI hype and are hardly contributing anything other than trampling over the copyright of digital artists and running everything to zero.

There is nothing fair use about training on a copyrighted image, code, music and have the model output contain 90% of the original training content verbatim and call it 'AI'.

I can only say that it is another grift.
You might investigate orthopedic stem cell therapy as a less invasive treatment for bone repair. You'll need a proper assessment, of course, but if you're a good candidate, it is essentially injections rather than surgery. Or, it might be minimally invasive surgery in order to prepare the area, which is still far better than getting full-blown maxillofacial surgery again.

Also, a year is not all that long. Many surgeons advise waiting 18 months in these kind of bone tissue generation/delayed union situations.
> Lots of people do in fact need to gain weight to become healthier.

I'm sure given 7-8 billion people in the world this might be "true" for some value of "lots", but I'm curious where data backs this assertion for the audience for which this article is intended; where food is overabundant and mostly overprocessed.
In chess a match where both players make optimal moves is generally believed to result in a draw.

With future super intelligent language models, we are going to find out if many other aspects of life are a win or loss with optimal play by both sides.

Software security is one, I predict this is probably a win for the defender who can harden the code against all possible attacks. Cryptography, on the other hand, might turn out to be always a win by the attacker if the mathematics of asymmetric key crypto falls apart.
yes, same argument used to support AI should get copyright. they really trust human just another version of their AI.
If we want to steelman AI why shouldn’t we also steelman the court system? Assuming a perfect AI is about the same as assuming a well functioning court system. Otherwise we should be assuming a flawed, potentially racist, confidently incorrect AI vs a flawed, excessively slow, definitely racist court system.
But giving the tens of millions of Coinbase users a way to do cheap and fast microtransactions could change that.

"Oh, you also have a lightning app? Cool, I'll send you the money this way."
I could open a "full service" gas station with dudes to fill the tank and wipe the windshield and upsell services. It varies by state, but nobody put full service gas stations out of business where I live. The market wiped them out; just can't run full service, doesn't mean the workers didn't sweat enough or the market wasn't competitive enough. People won't pay what it costs to run, so they don't run that anymore. Wash your own windshield and pump your own gas.

The other problem is its a form of sophistry to react to "the absolute numbers are awful" with a prayer to the efficient market hypothesis like "why hasn't a more successful competitor arisen". That deflects from the original question in a sophistry manner, not answers it. Sure, I'm a believer too, but can't answer a technical question with a prayer. The original question stands unanswered, why are the absolute numbers so utterly awful?

Note I'm a happy customer, it would be nice for them not to go out of business, but with those numbers...
Honestly, at this point I am just happy there is a well-defined name for it.

Something like "vertical" could also be used to refer to a connector which is still aligned parallel to the board, but rotated 90 degrees so the insertion slot is oriented perpendicular to the board. This is usually called "side insertion", like [0].

Figuring out what stuff is called in the world of electronics is a surprisingly large part of the job. Part selection gets really difficult if you do not have a specific part number yet, but only have a generic concept you are looking for.

[0]: https://www.lcsc.com/product-detail/USB-Connectors_Jing-Exte...
I'm afraid it would be tmp and tmp2.
Different strokes for different folks.

Although the article advocates for eating breakfast, I found what works best for me was skipping breakfast, skipping lunch, and eating a single meal a day, also known as OMAD (one meal a day). For me, this intermittent fasting routine started back in July 2022, when I initially starting experimenting.

Net result: lost 20 pounds and 5 months later, glad to report not only has the weight stayed off but my (fasted) glucose levels dropped to below prediabetic levels (i.e. 99 mg/dL)
Shapps (or his pseudonym) once had a side gig selling $497 eBooks that promised to earn you $20k in weeks and scraping software for SEO spammers, so he definitely is tech-savvy and cynical enough to at least ask someone else to Photoshop Boris out...

He forgot about using a pseudonym and having a side business when asked too.
You're probably right on both counts. Having said that, if the analysis is correct, then it means that users will eventually drive the chain to a place where it's experiencing regular attack. At that point they'll probably not stay around and will look for other options.
The protocol itself? Why do you think so?
Hey there, I mistakenly submitted this yesterday as Show HN while there isn't yet a released product that can be played with.

I'm very curious about your opinion on this project I'm making. Sometimes I want to get notifications for new data that can be polled, and it's always annoying to poll it, and of course implementing webhooks correctly is annoying, so I came up with this platform that solves both of the problem in a single package. Sort of like "Retrieve Poll" automation in Zapier, but with proper notification guarantees and alerting, mixed with hookdeck/svix.

What do you think?
Statues and names of military bases for example, celebrate people. As far as I am aware history is mostly doing just fine in history books and places like Wikipedia. No need to conflate these things, is there?
It is easier to distinguish between laissez-faire and the ideologies you listed. For me this seems to be a more meaningful distinction. Especially as it relates to the topic at hand. Central planning comes into play where the market is not allocating resources. Fallible men with imperfect information vs. aggregated price information.
It does, but you probably don't want to use the Python from your package manager. That tends to cause all sorts of problems when you need a newer version or different versions for different projects down the line. This is especially the case if you intend to use any packages in your python code. Managing dependencies in python gets complex quickly.

Your package manager likely also has just: https://github.com/casey/just#packages.
my 10900k uses like 200-250 watt when it´s pushed. The newer 13900k has PL1/PL2 power limits of 125W and 253W, even then it has peaks of 350 watt from what I can read.
Understood, but imo any network calls at all are a something to raise eyebrows with a library like this, and I figured that would raise the barrier of adoption. I was thinking if people wanted to do that they would integrate both nbvcxz and HIBP api themselves...

No specific risks, I was just trying to keep a very low footprint with this library to give little reasons for a security department to tell developers "no, don't use that".
Absolutely nobody paying even a drop of honest attention was surprised by any part of the crypto drawdown
> Do you have peer reviewed evidence that lockdown is responsible for the excess deaths and not - for example - a deadly virus that happens to have been ripping through the population?

The article literally talks about this, and it doesn't seem directly related to COVID. Part of it is no doubt delayed diagnoses which led to terminal cases, inability to get care for mental health, and overtaxed and underfunded health systems.
Yes, it would lie. But is that purposely? Wouldn't that assume malicious intentions like knowing the truth but still lying you?
Super interesting video!

She never discusses the detector portion of the experiment and how it's been observed to make light switch from "wave" to "particle".

Is that not accurate in the video I linked?
Just because they are available at example.com/robots.txt doesn't mean you need to have the actual files in /var/www/html/robots.txt, redirect rules are trivial to add in most (if not all) web server software.
Ask HN: I'm 40 and feel my mental ability declining. Programming seems harder.
I'm around 40 and recently I have been asked to port an API from one language to another. The code I'm porting is average code, not terrible, but plenty of little things to complain about.

I feel like my past self could have handled this task, but I am really struggling. Porting this API will require a deep understanding of the existing API, which, of course, has several layers of abstraction.

I can't seem to hold more than about 2 levels of call stack in my head. There's the entry point function which calls other functions, which call other functions, which call other functions, etc. You know how it is, code calls other code, and logically it forms a tree of calls and return values that often goes several layers deep. I struggle to hold more than about 2 levels of this call stack in my head. By the time I'm down in the weeds I've forgotten what I'm doing, what the purpose of the actual API call is.

I don't know how to break this into small enough chunks that I can understand it or make progress on. Imagine I gave you the code for the sha512 algorithm, and a hash, and asked you to find the pre-image (the input). This is how I feel. Where do I even get started? How do I find even a single chunk of manageable work to break off.

The hard part is, several other developers are making progress on porting this API. Why can't I? What happened?

I don't know if this task is just an especially bad fit for me, or if my mental abilities are declining?
Putting your content behind a login of some kind does mean you can bind people to terms though. I suspect what we'll start seeing happen is that places where artists/writers/etc congregate will start requiring authentication and agreement to some terms to even see things.
How do? Asking genuinely since I don’t use anything crypto.
HAMMER2 File System for NetBSD
There are some issue with this.

SEO is basically tricking machine learning models to rank you higher. And if someone posted spam, this clause shall and will not prevent it from being labelled as spam in service provider's training model.

I can see a case for generative model to be prohibited specifically, but commercial software would avoid adapting those data in their code in the first regardless, as it is contaminative.

In the end, I think the bigger question is still, what would forbidding machine learning models to train on your data is for? Why is it bad? There is already enough data out there that is free to be trained on, so if this is going to prevent those models from continuing existing, I doubt it will work.
How do you know it has taken off? When a new roman emperor took place he mobilized an incredible amount of people to replace as much stuff as possible from the previous ruler at a scale hardly comparable to what's happening today
The article gets some dates wrong:

> The age of the amber monitor lasted from about 1987 until 1990, a mere moment in the history of computers.

I remember the first time I used an amber monitor. It was in a dimly lit lab at MIT in my last year there. It was 1973. The amber monitor was hooked up to a PDP-7, an 18 bit minicomputer, and the monitor only had 40 columns. It wasn’t the first time I had used a monitor, but before that most of my programming was on cards or teletype style terminals that typed output on fan-fold continuous paper.

This amber colored terminal used a primitive rasterization technique that didn’t have a fixed refresh rate so the frame rate slowed as more characters were needed on the screen. Despite the very long persistence of the amber phosphors the monitor flickered badly, and when too many characters were on the screen it would dim as the earlier lines would get harder to read, hence the dim room lighting. The monitor appeared to be some contraption rigged up by the EE department (which CS was just a part of).

After that, I would continue to occasionally run into commercial monitors that were amber, although most used green phosphors or white like the ADM-3 family and the DEC-VT100 [1].

Notably, I had access to the University of Illinois PLATO time sharing system in 1979. It used monochrome touch screen amber plasma display terminals at that time [2].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ADM-3A

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/PLATO_(computer_system)
Product of the Day on Product Hunt with a Trello Board
It's made up but does provide rough tiers within a product generation.

Also, modern CPUs and GPUs pretty effectively throttle to the capacity of their cooling solution. I would not necessarily recommend it, but you could probably get by without any issue slapping a solution that reliably dissipates 65W of heat on any Ryzen, and have a stable computer. It would just happen to run up to its thermal limit regularly and clock down.

If you actually want a lower power/heat setup, you can undervolt and underclock the CPU and not worry about bouncing off the thermal limits.
https://archive.is/3DYyW
> No they’re not. People just aren’t determined or organized.

You just provided your own counterargument. People naturally aren't determined or organized, that's why names are hard to change.

You can't change human nature, you can only work around it, and cute names are a solution for that. Cute names work even if people are disorganized, and they are. Furthermore, cute name, rather than purely generic or descriptive names evoke emotions, making them more memorable, another human thing.
What are his hobbies?

If it aligns with his hobbies, then ask him to take humanities/liberal arts as major and CS as minor; or do a business degree.
> We're building the mobile-native web3 marketplace, starting with NFTs.

https://web3isgoinggreat.com/

Feels like more technology looking for a problem, fortunately for humanity the wide interest in such things seems to be waning.
Colloquial they are analogous in most conversations, used interchangeably in informal conversation
Noting that I haven't traveled for the last few years (for obvious reasons)...

In many cases, the prices are noticeably better, but the two big other reasons are location and a unique experience.

The last time I traveled, it was to Europe (I'm US-based), where I visited France, Germany, and Switzerland. The AirBnB we had in Provins, France was amazing—it was basically just a shed in a backyard (far enough away from the house that no sound reached there), but it was very well-appointed, and right outside the window were chickens, and we were encouraged to just go take freshly-laid eggs for our breakfast.

When we stayed in a guest room in a German village near the border with France (I'm afraid I've forgotten the exact location), the host couple invited us down for drinks in the evening—we're not big drinkers, so we didn't take much, but the selection was (at least to our American eyes) amazing, and the company was just lovely.

On the other hand, our AirBnB in Switzerland was almost as bad as some of the horror stories being told here. The host couple was disinterested almost to the point of hostility, and they left us a very bad review on AirBnB afterward, for reasons I can no longer recall, after pressuring us to give them a perfect review. Even if the pandemic had not stopped our travel after that, this experience was enough that we were seriously, seriously reconsidering using AirBnB ever again.

And that's the thing: when you're planning a vacation, one bad experience can so easily overwhelm all the good experiences—especially when it comes to having a safe, clean, reliable place to sleep at night.
Which should mean the opposite, that eating later in the day is better for weightloss.
There's a YouTube video[1] of the German Armed Forces showing an emergency airfield on a German Autobahn from 1988. It's subtitled, but only in German. Autotranslation is available though.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_cxkF6qSY8
This feels entirely pointless until you can prove that an AI produced a result because it looked at something you own.
A very first-world perspective. I live in the third world. My currency keeps crashing every year. There are currency controls over how much foreign currency I can own. My government also randomly enacts haphazard financial policies, such as outlawing 86% of all circulating cash.

Crypto, especially stablecoins, has actually helped me protect my wealth. Real use case for me at least, and many others like me in the third world.

The world is bigger than you think, and their problems are more varied than you realize.
I see your comment as positive <3 the whole purpose of this framework is to offer better glue, to Python for Web
sure it's faster.. but go gin and fiber are really slow. they are literally 90% slower than the fast go frameworks. Not that im a go fanboy, but to put things into context here, the actual context here is: python framework 5% faster than fiber and 85% slower than gnet/silverlining/gearbox.
If you were caught off-guard then you've been sitting in a massive bubble. There has been open distrust and hatred of cryptocurrencies since long before NFTs were a thing.

I would argue that NFTs did more to spread the word that cryptocurrencies are a farce than they did to create "value" for those behind them.
6kg less doesn't sound like enough to provoke such a strong reaction though? I mean, just as a total layman who is regularly gaining and losing about 5 kg, I can't imagine that would be enough to trigger getting or losing the type 2 Diabetes...
GCC Front-End For Rust: 2022 year report
Yes I think it's likely as well

(People are missing the subtle humour of this post.)
The purpose of naming things is to convey their meaning and character. By giving a non-descriptive name, one loses that potential. Please do not use cute names, unless there is really no good name to pick (like ad-hoc created docker container names, when --name is not specified). Give me information through means of naming things properly.
Spending is increasing at a slower rate than demand: https://nhsfunding.info/underfunded/is-the-nhs-underfunded/

You can pedantically argue whether this is a "cut" or not, but that's not the issue. Nor is the issue how much the NHS asks for. The issue is there is less money per health-care-incident to provide care.
Tracing in Spring Boot 3 WebFlux
This blog post is about the new Micrometer Tracing in Spring Boot 3 WebFlux (Kotlin).

It covers:
- Automatic endpoint observation
- External calls with Spring WebClient
- Logs with trace and span IDs in reactive context
- Database traces with R2DBC
There is a bunch of other projects that grew out of arrow which are also contributing a lot to data engineering: https://www.dremio.com/blog/apache-arrows-rapid-growth-over-...
It’s worth noting that universities bundle two distinct things under the header of “CS”: computer science and software engineering. The former is coding. The latter is math.

Perhaps your son is in the latter category?

Addendum:

Speaking from experience, the single biggest gift parents can make to 20-somethings is to give them time to explore. I’m sure it’s unnerving because it often looks like aimlessness, but it’s important. Exploration takes time — lots of it — and finding a meaningful career path requires exploration (and some risk). Please don’t smother that. I promise your son will be forever grateful.

PPS: I suspect I have an educational and professional history so full of meandering and exploration that the mere thought would give you an ulcer. It worked out beautifully for me, both financially and in terms of personal fulfillment. If you think it might be helpful, I am happy to chat about it, and share my perspective.

Wanna connect?
This is pure speculation on my end, but I can see it happen in a way that is not gross negligence.

Backend does not understand what frontend looks like, does, or even supposed to do. Data team just wants to make sure stuff is mapped and goes where it is supposed to go without breaking anything. Nowhere there is a person who is responsible to say 'the fuck yo'.
I think the "can't rename it" applies to APIs. Some of the PDF functions have COS as part of their name. The original name of Acrobat was Carousel. COS stands for Carousel Object System. The first version of Acrobat was released in 1993.
Another preachy diet article? Oh joy.

I read a journal article saying the opposite to this one, just 2 weeks ago; how it's not how much you eat, but what you eat and when (protein and fats in the morning, carbs in the evening - which funny enough the article above actually denounces). It results in better sleep and as such, improved health and longevity.

Eat what you want, when you want, and provided it's not too much or too processed then you'll likely be validating one study or another. I wish click-bait diet article fluff would crawl back into the tabloid, gas stations magazines they crawled from.
Hey, this is really cool! Coincidentally I’ve been doing something really similar with `alias j=‘make -f ~/Makefile’` for a single giant makefile across multiple projects; I also combine it with fzf to allow fuzzy-searching for target names.
Create videos programmatically using Node.js and FFmpeg
I don't think that GP's stated opinion is any less reasonable than the article's.
I feel like people on HN have different opinions about AI training when they are concerned (code, blogs) rather than when other are concerned (art). I've seen post saying it was normal for AI to train on scrapped art data, but offended when AI trains on their github code

My opinion is that if something is publicly available on the internet, then an AI should be allowed to train on it
“ All Coinbase personnel will be given proper notice and terminated. But make no mistake. Though they're the ones leaving, it is I who must remain and bear the heavy burden of their failure.”
Since we're in the useless benchmark, this Go native library completely wreck any C/C++ lib wrapped by Python: https://github.com/panjf2000/gnet

It is as fast as the fastest C++ / Rust implementation.
Exactly, and sadly thats what's coming, more walls between users and content.

Those annoying cookie banners, thats just the beginning, all websites will eventually have an explicit license wall to access them.
But Japanese companies produce tons of borderline useless convenience gadgets?
> for example replace physical collectibles

But that is crazy. It is not that hard to understand the collectibles business is emotion based. You tickle the soul of the customers just the right way so they want to own a hoard of your crap. Then you create an artificial scarcity to profit from, and a thin veneer of "but-it-is-not-a-waste-of-money-because-i-can-sell-it-later" feeling to make your customers not instantly regret the transaction.

I understand that an NFT might do some of it, but to replace all the physical collectibles? Are rich businessman going to parade around wearing NFTs on their wrists? Crazy. :D
That seems more like what you’re doing. The comment you’re replying to is making a reasonable point. Maybe try engaging with it?