skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Raising prices by 1.3% also has some impact on sales. In theory it should be greater than 1.3% (or else why hasn't the restaurant greedily raised its prices already). To get higher wages for the workers you need one of two things.

1. Go upmarket in some way, either sell nicer food with a better margin or higher more oroductive employees.

2. Through collective action of some kind get all competitors to raise their prices and pass the cartel profits to the worker (for instance a minimum wage law could accomplish this).
This is part of the psychology/marketing leverage for sure, there's a lot more human traits that explain behavior.
Thanks for the feedback and screenshot. Responsive design was the biggest challenge for me, will look into this.
I used it in a "scientific" way. If you were able to put the same person to do two exercises, one 60 minute easy run and second time 60 minutes tempo run (and possibly also time travel inbetween both sessions so they are in the same state at the start) you would measure that in the universe where you did the tempo run you would improve your fitness more (unless you were somehow injured/overtrained and not ready for the tempo run).

This is where the part "per hour invested" comes.

Most people can't do an hour of tempo run every day without getting themselves overtrained and injured. And if they could do it physically, it would be enormous mental challenge.

Switch to most of us like you and me -- an easy run provides most of the benefit per hour invested but in a sustainable way, meaning you will be able to invest more hours and do it consistently. And you will be more likely to stick to do it every day if you find it refreshing and relaxing rather.
Jesus why is he on so many diabetic meds?

He's on metformin, taking 1500mg in the morning of an extended release, and 500mg extended release in the evening. Normal dosage for this is 500mg/day. Extended release means they stay in his system for 24 hours, no reason to take it in two doses, much less take 4x the normal amount.

He's also on Acarbose, another diabetic med. The recommended dosing for this is 50mg 3 times per day and hes' taking two 200mg doses. This makes no sense, your body eliminates it quickly, halflife of 2 hours. It's also 6x the standard dose.

He's also on Rapamycin, a cancer med or organ transplant med that is immunosupressive. Standard dose is 2mg/day. He's taking 13mg twice a week.

He's also taking Testesterone 6 of 7 days of the week, and half your standard does. Total nonsense.

This guy is going to wreck his kidney and liver with these meds, put himself at high risk of infection and disrupt his endocrine system. And that's just with his prescriptions, not even examining his supplements.

All this to brag that he's as fit as an "18 year old" whatever the fuck that means. I too could probably get "fit as an 18 year old" if I were taking steroids like testosterone and exercised every day. Hell, I be you could too, and probably without the testosterone.

This is the last guy I'd listen to for longevity treatments.
I'll say for completeness here (having mentioned Clearpath servos in another comment) that DC clear path servos are totally fine for "semi" industrial uses. I have them on a bed mill I am restoring, and with a good ballscrew I can easily move a 300lb Z axis at 200inches/minute without torque saturation.

That said, they are simple because they are limited. They give you only 3 inputs: Enable, Step, Direction. they give you one output called "High level feedback" and BOY OH BOY is it high level. it is basically only useful for basic error detection. In the software you have pretty cool tuning options - a visual oscilloscope, the RAS feature (which is really good for DIY CNC machines), and encoder resolution selection.

A DMM, or especially a Delta, will give you a lot more IO to the motors, and a lot more stuff to play with. E.g. direct access to the encoder position (even if the motor is not active), many more error states, warnings, etc. and some more condition specific tuning.

Last bit on clearpaths. I've been talking about the SDSK series motors. those are controlled from an external controller through pulses like stepper motors. They have other series of the same motors that interface differently. Specifically, they have some motors designed to interface with microcontrollers and have a really nice set of C libraries for doing all the basic motor control stuff. If you are building things like conveyor belt automations or material handling stuff, the clearpaths are very much an "easy button" compared to nearly every other kind of motor on the market IMO.
> His body fat hovers between 5% and 6%

Either the journalist hasn't a clue, or they were given false information by the person the story is about

Body fat at 5-6% for an extended period of time is decidedly _not_ healthy.
Crypto lending has never been successful for investors when the coins can be taken off the original platform. Many have tried but the lending platform always goes bankrupt. The only success has been with collateralized loans where the collateral is greater than the amount lent. Such as with margin trading lending for short sellers.

I’ll just name a few unsuccessful ones. Voyager, Celsius, FTX, BTC pop, btcjam, etc

If 1/4th of your borrowers default, then you have to charge an interest rate of over 25% just to break even.
Love that you're having fun with it!
You might enjoy the sci-fi film In Time. It’s about a society that has turned time into money, literally, allowing those wealthy enough to live forever while still looking like twenty-five year olds.
Fun with flags.

https://youtu.be/_e8PGPrPlwA
Because managers already lean on engineers for "wasting time" fixing tech debt, building scalable solutions, etc.
Looks awesome, and my favorite thing is this:

> $379
License + 1yr support

Cheers to you for not collecting a recurring fee for a desktop app!
True but TBH that routine sounds like the routine for anyone that's serious about getting in shape. Yeah you can look fantastic and all your friends will envy you at the pool party, but in return you have to be extremely strict with everything including diet, exercise and sleep.
Modern fluid cooled batteries (Basically anyone but Nissan I believe?), the battery should last the life of the car. You would only really have a spare if

1) The battery gets damaged or the car is totaled (in which case, you might not want it)

2) The car is 20 years old and done with life
Haha nice
> but I think the conclusions one draws from it fail to take into account how much the body can control expenditure.

Yes, this is has been observed and studied. From this page: https://physiqonomics.com/constrained-energy-model/ the relavent source materials are:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26832439/
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34453886/
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34519717/

So, yes, it seems that the body "compensates" and controls expendeture as you've suggested.

Speaking in general, there are a lot of details to consider for CICO. When people count calories to below their TDEE, their estimate of TDEE is just that, an estimate, not their actual TDEE.

When calories are counted, how accurate are calories being counted? FDA regulations in the US call for the nutritional information on packaging to be +/- 20%, and when audited, the information is often found to be outside that ranges.

Every gram of glycogen stored in your muscles, the body also stores 4 grams of water. The cycle of exercise, fasting, caloric restriction, and refeeding and glycogen storage are going to cause large swings in weight that can make it hard to pull out trends until several weeks/months have gone by, but frequently people are micro-focused on daily weight flucuations and draw their conclusions about diet and weightloss from what is effectively changes in glycogen storage/water weight.
Agreed, I see plenty of tech jobs in the public and non-profit sectors.

Problem is that they're not paying what would be considered acceptable to a big tech worker.

I saw a 20-something on TikTok saying that she feels like her compensation should be ~500K/year. That's a rate at our org where you're talking about multiple exec salaries combined. It's not based in reality for the vast majority of the country. This feels a bit like golden handcuffs.
Try out Django Rest Framework's generic views, it's such a beauty for making complete CRUDs with a few lines.
That's inevitably conditioned on funding, which Helion didn't get as soon as they hoped. Now they have plenty.
Figures on a spreadsheet... set to round all numbers to 10% boundaries? I don't trust that any real analysis has gone into this.

To do any real analysis you'd need an org chart, head counts, and a P/L with much more granularity than Google publishes. He has none of these. The people with all of those chose 6%, and even that seems to have been largely due to pressure.

This guy is only pressuring, there's no data behind this, no reasoning, nothing smart or worth listening to.
It's easier to not care about anything if you decide your only principle is "the free association of people". It's one of the easiest ways to do whatever you want in your life and not give a damn about the impact it has on others without having to feel any guilt or cognitive dissonance.
Hmmm... Are there any other examples of a suffix of "ce" transferring to "tial" to mean "about that thing"?

Presence -> Presential

Governance -> Governantial

Fence -> Fential

Evanescence -> Evanesential

The latter is at least the best conceivable name for an Evanescence cover band.
I’m inclined to agree. The article brushes over the type-safety provided by Prisma as being merely a ‘useful feature’ — but this is huge, especially working on a large project with lots of other developers. The discipline imposed by strict types is indispensable to my mind, how ever much I agree with the author that writing SQL directly feels good.
Haha, had the exact same reaction when reading the top comments here..

Google, along with rest of FAANG are massively over staffed, which they could get away with in a zero-interest rate economy when money was super-cheap, but not anymore.

They could all cut 70%+ without significantly hurting their revenue growth, which makes all the economic sense in the world in the current environment.
I think rapamycin has some study supporting it
> I don't think anyone in this comment thread has the data to truly argue one way or the other.

There are plenty of historical examples of source code leaks leading to new attack vectors being discovered (e.g. TF2).
I'm not saying he's right or wrong. I'm saying he isn't wrong just because he's rich, or just because he's a hedge fund manager. Both are ad hominem attacks and ignore the actual arguments that Google needs to trim down.
It's incredibly naive of you to forget important business expenses that NEEDS to follow any price raise: exec bonuses, stock buybacks, etc. After all of that is done, maybe there is room for a 1% infreas in the cashier wage? Obviously, if the cashier isn't happy with that, that's because the new generations don't want to work and just want to TikTok all day. /s
Investors know to "sell the shovels" [to use a gold-rush concept] and are investing into well-diversified positions; which include the likes of GPT's capacity: nVIDIA, AMD, TSMC, MSFT &c — these are the shovels which speculators must buy (or utilize via kWh / price of another's GPT-instance), and I assure you is the case.
At work, I’ve been using Django exclusively for almost a decade. I’ve just taken note of how much of a funk I’m in and have been branching out, especially in the JS space. I’m amazed at how far ahead Django’s ORM is. Hell, I’m amazed at how far ahead 5-years-ago Django’s ORM is. I’ve been enjoying playing with some of the typed JS ORMs / query builders out there. I’m certainly more skeptical of ORMs than I’ve been in previous years, but if an ORM is what you want, I have an increased appreciation of Django’s execution.

I’ve honestly got no idea if DRF is comparatively better than what you can do with other frameworks. I’ve recently come out the other side of some work that’s led me to believe that DRF has some deep rooted design flaws that it’ll never be able to dig itself out of. I’m excited to see how the new generation of API authoring tools shakes this all up. None I’d this is to say that it’s any better anywhere else. I don’t think that things like FastAPI are the sort of like-for-like replacement that I’m interested in.
Absolutely.

I had a phase years back of chasing performance issues because your ORM does stuff like thousands of related queries for data you don’t actually need.
My reaction would still be, "This is a pretty bad children's book."

The reason I might not have guessed it was a machine creation is that the prose is adequate on a technical level, and previous markers for machine creation included wonky prose. But going forward we'll all learn new markers for machine-created dreck.
Nice score! For me, it's always the Central American flags that trip me up.
> The thing I care about when it comes to “violent” offenses isn’t what they did but why. If I had an oracle that could see into their soul and know with certainty they would never reoffend I wouldn’t even bother locking them up at all.

Business man built a giant company and is about to get divorced. Wife is about to get half of everything because he got married before he had any success. He likes her to keep it.

Highly situational murder, zero risk to reoffend. You're saying because he had a zero recidivism rate we shouldn't jail him?
> They could all cut 70%+ without significantly hurting their revenue growth

Short-term, maybe. But as things start to fall apart, their revenue would surely stop to grow at the same rate.
According to his wiki bio he comes from humble origins so the upper class barb isn't that helpful.
Maybe I'm holding it wrong, but my experience with sqlx is a bit more lukewarm. It's really great that compilation success means that you didn't fuck up any queries, but... there's just SO much boilerplate. I find that due to Rust's extremely strict type system, I have to create dedicated record structs for all of my domain models representing how a model is stored in the database. So once everything's up and running it almost always implies there's essentially no bugs, but man is getting there a drag.

Also, testing is quite a drag. If you're using sqlite, you can use in-memory mode and that's quite nice. But for other databases you basically have only two options: 1. setup and teardown an actual testing db 2. wrap your sqlx interfacing code in something vaguely resembling the repository pattern and create an in-memory implementation for testing. I'd call both of these options less than ideal.

At work we predominately use TypeOrm, which for all its (many, many) faults is really ergonomic and succinct. So maybe my views of ORMs is just warped.
ChatGPT talks its way through Wharton MBA, medical exams
Nice! It's sad that the machine they liked so much in 2020 is already obsolete:

2020-03-06: Hopefully, this machine will do for an other 20 years. Come back and check in 2040. -- https://fabiensanglard.net/the_beautiful_machine/
Last I heard the "yes" and "no" factions formed an alliance to fight against their common enemy, the "it depends" faction. I expect that sooner or later one of the factions will barbarossa the other though.
Nobody, but you would continue paying fees on your short position and there would be no liquidity to close it out.
How is it not everyone's business? People should be aware of how flaky these corporations are and demand higher pay to compensate for the added instability due to the risk of getting fired out of nowhere associated with working for them.
In a front-end project, being "headless" means that all functions can work without dependence on any user interface elements/components. With Refine, you can use features such as data management, authentication, real-time functionality, audit-logging, internationalization, and access control with any user interface element/component of your choice. This means that Refine does not restrict you in terms of styling and customization.
I see, renewables will only leave gaps that fit your argument. You don't see any scenario where there could be brownouts during the day, say in the summer when AC usage is high?

And no, using cars for grid-scale storage has not been tried multiple times. The technology has never been available/feasible at a large scale before.
Looking at his pictures I would estimate him at around 12-14% BF. Go on google and search "5% body fat", the difference between what he looks like and what 5%-6% BF would look like is stark. People often get BF % very wrong so I wouldn't be surprised if that was the case.
He doesn't actually say that in the letter, that is just the journalist's phrasing: https://www.tcifund.com/files/corporateengageement/alphabet/...
Tesla UI in fact warns you if you set the charge level to more than 90% for more than 1 day in a row. 90% is the value they suggest.

I have so far "babied" my battery and max charge at 70% outside of road trips. So far, my degradation is right on track as average, which I assume is people doing the 90% charge trick - so trying to outsmart the battery hasn't worked for me yet.
Global network outage hits Microsoft: Azure, Teams, Outlook all down
All I really want is inference for queries, like the JetBrains IDEs kinda do it.

I can write something like this (pseudocode):

username = '31337'
result = db.query('SELECT username, email FROM users WHERE username = 1?', username)

And it would automatically show annotations for `result`, straight from the database:

result?: {
username: string,
email?: string
}
I feel that the JDBCTemplate from Spring gives a pretty good compromise for this
Super-root?

But as far as I'm aware the reasoning is that if there's a way to access something from a normal user account (with admin privileges) it can be abused somehow.

Maybe a "key" would be the ability to boot/log in to a special mode with SIP enabled. Disabling/enabling it approximates this, but as far as I know an update will generally destroy your changes because Apple will just overwrite everything.
I have some criticism, mainly in that I want visa-holders to fit the legal definition of employed for longer so that they can find a new job without the 30 day deadline over their heads.
Yeah, probably not replacing human-generated fiction immediately, but it's higher quality than all of my extempore bedtime stories I must admit.
> On the other hand, some portion of inflation is caused by increased labour cost. So by the time the strike demand is fulfilled, the next strike is in theory in the brewing.

I think the strikes at Amazon have more to do with working conditions than pay. That being said, at already organized unions I'd say it's the opposite. No one was looking for big pay raises when inflation was low, they look for it when inflation is stripping away their salary.
ORM until you don't need to, then SQL. IF your green fielding. If you already have the SQL, just work with it. If all you're doing is building Crud, though maybe consider Hasura or something that gives you a performant API instead.
EU Policy Paper Calls for “European Internet” that Can, “Like the Chinese Firewall”, Block Services: https://techmonitor.ai/policy/european-firewall-proposal

There are plenty of authoritarians and authoritarian proposals on either side of the English Channel.
It's out of proportion. They permanently destroy the world, and the only consequence is that Morty feels bad about it. Rick is annoyed, but at a level more consistent with Morty breaking a vase - a valuable, beautiful, but ultimately replaceable object. It's implied that Rick has done this sort of thing many times before.
Factory farm companies have known that anti-biotics, hormones, and pesticides are causing increased rates of cancer and other (cough cough) disorders in the same way big oil knew that it was contributing to/causing global warming.

Every person in the comments across the internet saying the rise in all of these disorders was just about self-reporting have been unknowingly shilling for big food.

Being anti conspiracy and overly trusting of certain (cough cough) fields of science denotes an inability to rationalize.
How to speed up conformance checks in Swift by ~20%
Agreed it could be clearer. Thanks for the feedback!
Space dust reveals Earth-killer asteroids would be tough to destroy
I wish activision blizzard still made mac versions of their games. Diablo 2 resurrected would probably run smooth as butter and be dead silent on an m2 mac mini.
I think there’s a lot of wiggle room in so-called “capitalism” for things like workers’ rights. Capitalism doesn’t just mean “literally any action of an owner of means of production is okay” (or if you insist it does mean that, then you’ll indeed find a lot of people won’t identify with that definition of capitalism).
I believe the person you replied to was being sarcastic.
Sure it's on a bit of a hype wave at the moment, but yes, most internet users are mobile users that don't live in major metropolitan areas with robust internet infrastructure? I think at least having the option to serve some things at the edge can dramatically improve the browsing experience for those users (and many others!).
Dashlane claims to be able to do this for you.

I don't personally use Dashlane and cannot speak to its security.
There's a lot of ad-hominem attacks against this guy, including implied in the title.

Not much analysis as to whether or not he's right...
Im not sure if hes innocent or guilty, so Im waiting to see what happens. That being said, hes pretty well known to have a lot of issues so it would not surprise me if he WAS found guilty. Until the court date, Im just going to wait and see.
Thank you for your kind words and congratulations! We are thrilled to see the positive response to our new features and are proud of all the progress we've made since launching refine. We appreciate the interest from the JavaScript Mastery team and look forward to seeing how you utilize our framework in your upcoming video. We will continue to work hard to improve and enhance refine for our users.
To a limited extent you can medicate yourself out of some bad genetics. Statins and anti-hypertensives have really changed the game.
> I came on here to comment that if you do this, it requires that the EVs be connected to the grid. How is that going to happen during the day when a lot of folks are at work

Having chargers at the office is a thing. You could imagine grid operators subsidizing setting up EV chargers at office parking lots on the condition that they're V2G capable.

I wouldn't mind letting my EV charge at home at night and discharge down to, say 50%, at work.

Also, there's generally a big peak just as people come home from work. I could charge at night, discharge the first couple of hourse right after I come home, and then charge again.

I don't always drive to work either, I hope to take the bus or train more when kids are done with kindergarten (they can walk to school on their own). But this is Europe, I get that this is less realistic in USA.

You have some good points, but I think the next 10-20 years will be so critical for the switch to renewables that we can't afford to wait. If we can get some help from V2G until more permanent solutions are in place, why not?
He's not claiming anything about product, there is something to be said for fiscal discipline and paying for 200,000 people with an unclear purpose (direct Pichai quote: "hired for a different economic reality", aka "unable to plan ahead for more than a few months"). But I still don't understand where were these smart frugal influential shareholders a year ago, when the overhiring could have been corrected without damaging the company's reputation and people's careers.
Maybe you just notice the times where it doesn’t work well but it usually does work well but you don’t notice? Like bad CGI

And if you do need to re-add it back, you can just “quote” the word