skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An automated one would be red 100% the time.
Such a late 2010s / 2020s problem :-(
Wow, didn't think about it from this angle.
It's a game changer for all marketers indeed.
I would assume that this will be the same story for videos.
No, this is a common theme I see. People who know nothing about exercise take real medical things that happen to people who massively overtrain and assume it can happen to a regular unfit person exercising for 10 minutes a day.

For the 3x20s intervals, the max effort of a person is far, far, below the max effort that, say, I can put out (as a trained cyclist). I strongly doubt the people doing this were actually pushing the 500W for 20s that I saw bandied in another thread. They're more likely pushing 200W and tickling 300W for a few seconds. This is still a high perceived exertion (though lower absolute kcal expenditure), so it's a good effort on their part. But they're unlikely to black out or cause major muscle injuries beyond feeling a bit sore in the morning.
How to Deploy a YOLOv8 Model to a Raspberry Pi
Did we finally exhaust IPv4? /jk
Gmail?, G Suite?, Android?, Chrome (and the entire ecosystem around it)?

Their presence in the web is so extremely entrenched, it is quite hilarious to already write them off over a obvious market correction.

Google is fine. They just over hired just like the rest of the companies did. The free / cheap money era had to come to an end.
or, they could be automated and transparent
First studies with new findings should be small, surely, so we can weed out effects to test with larger studies. The question is whether the larger studies are being done? The incentives are such that democratic governments need to be leading the research, IMO.

How do we ensure at a national level (because studies probably need to be repeated in different nations) we're doing good science, backing up key results, informing the population what the better ways of behaving are?
> The issue is causing impact in waves, peaking approximately every 30 minutes.

Does anyone have any general ideas on what kind of outage manifests itself like this? Devices retrying to authenticate every 30 minutes and finding the service is down perhaps?
Have a retro about your grooming sessions so that you can bring this up and work together to make it better. Retros are not just for the previous sprint tasks

Also, time box things, there is a reason for the term
Like the saying goes, you can't out-train a bad diet (unless you're a complete outlier like Eddie Hall or Micheal Phelps or DK Metcalf).

This is a good podcast on the topic as well: https://www.artofmanliness.com/health-fitness/health/new-sci...
The other side of that is in the US office workers long distance commuting costs probably half to one trillion a year. Oh sure the employees pay for that. But the companies pay the employees. So it's really coming out of the companies pocket.
This is a criticism of cross-fit specifically and not HIIT workouts in general. I'd personally not recommend this training to newcomers but that's because I think the study is total bunk, not because I'd be worried about an injury.
In my opinion, trying to handle routing is the weakest point. However, we are working on this. With refine v4 , we'll remove the router dependecies and you will be able to easily integrate refine to your existing app.
> Several leading air crash investigators, along with the French team that initially examined the flaperon, reported that the damage to the trailing edge would be consistent with the plane impacting the water in a level attitude with the flaps extended to the landing position. The fact that the flaperon (as well as several other pieces) were relatively intact also suggested that the energy of the impact couldn’t have been especially great.

Just some fun speculation on what's written in the original article, not like we'll ever know for sure.
There are low intensity but high impact moves as level called compound moves that work as well. Focus on 10+mins in VO2 max on your tracker and go from there.
True but oversimplified a little.

Because that will buoy our stock price, which is important.

Why?

Because our stock price is also our operational funds.

How comes?

Because our actual funds are invested somewhere else.

Why?

Because it makes shareholder richer.

Oh.
Whilst not good, this seems to be bad news for some GoTo products but not specifically Lastpass:

> a threat actor exfiltrated encrypted backups from a third-party cloud storage service related to the following products: Central, Pro, join.me, Hamachi, and RemotelyAnywhere

Lastpass is a GoTo product, so in general the multiple security breaches undermine confidence in all their products. Your password manager is not something you want low confidence in.
> You do realize what you setup in that tutorial right?

Sure, buyer beware but is it reasonable that a clearly marked demo project is set up with services to that level of resourcing?

Nobody is going to take a demo like that and start running a business off it tomorrow.
> Originally, these applications used Microsoft’s proprietary ActiveX technology. This only worked in Internet Explorer and severely hindered adoption of other browsers in South Korea.

This basically reveals that the pretext of this being primarily about increasing security of the connection is not really what it is about.

From having read about this, I think it is completely fair to classify this as spyware.
Microsoft Outlook and Teams down for tens of thousands around world
Universal healthcare is not a panacea, and it doesn't guarantee equitable health outcomes. In Australia, indigenous life expectancy is 13 years lower than the life expectancy for the rest of the country. That's mostly due to preventable illness in a first world country with universal healthcare. I imagine outcomes for New Zealand Maoris and native Americans are similar.

The world will need to learn to deal with shrinking populations at some point. Economic growth is not, in my opinion, a particularly compelling argument. All systems have physical limits, and the extensive collapse of the biosphere suggests that our level of population and economic growth are both unsustainable. Aside from the cultural stagnation that an immortal aristocracy would represent, it would be an absolute disaster for the planet.

As for the wealthy sharing for their own benefit: when has that happened in history, ever? Extraction continues until the peasants storm the gates. In the short term, it's cheaper to invest in better security.
> When a banking website in South Korea wants to learn more about you, it will make a JSONP request to localhost:21300. If this request fails, the banking website will deny entry and ask that you install IPinside LWS Agent first. So in South Korea running this application isn’t optional.

To me this reads as not mandatory in the broadest scope, but needs to be on whatever device people use for online banking.
That's just one POS system, with a very unfavorable price. Most restaurants of medium size and up will not pay high rates like that on their transactions. If you have a merchant account you negotiate rates with your bank (or other account provider). The POS just connects with that. And yes, these POS systems are an expensive one-time purchase, with some yearly or monthly fees. However much more economical than paying on transactions.

If you're a smaller actor, there are POS systems that make their money on your transactions, but even among those Clover is a really bad deal. Compare to Zettle for example, that comes with a POS system, has no monthly costs and a flat 1.75% fee: https://www.zettle.com/gb/pricing
I have recently moved away from lastpass onto 1password and find myself with some 1000+ credentials that I will now have to change.
Been working though the list and made a small dent of 50 accounts so far... There must be a quicker way to do this?
Run the Pyongyang Marathon
> it will backfire when they jump ship to better offers

which means they're offering too low if people would jump ship and yet get the same privileges. What i'm specifically talking about is the WFH premium, all else being equal.
Maybe not 100% match, but ... https://longbets.org/ ?
Steve Sanderson demos Blazor United prototype
Everything Should Have an API: I'm Done with Closed Services
See, this is why you stay overemployed. If you're laid off from one of your jobs, you still get to keep the others.

Companies are like sociopaths, so employees must act like sociopaths too when interacting with them.
Turning off any of SIP is largely isomorphic to turning it all off
microsft.com was used specifically for telemetry to bypass web proxy blocks for *.microsoft.com put in by administrators of secure networks.

I know this because I was one of those admins trying to plug the leaks.

Windows 10 + Office uses 200+ domains just for Microsoft stuff, of which something like 120 are for telemetry.
So I'm getting this from Peter Attia, his suggested regimen in 45 mins 3-4 per week of zone 2 and one zone 5 all out Tabata style workout and 3-4 strength training sessions.

Not 100% sure if he's right or not but he's probably more informed than either of us. When I talk about time I'm talking about total time in use of these systems - not the time it takes for them to get better which I actually know nothing about.
>Is it necessary to fire them? That's the relevant question we should ask ourselves.

That's not the relevant question. The relevant questions are: were the layoffs illegal, and if they weren't, then why is it any of your business? If you don't want to live in that world, start your own startup, hire people, and never fire them. Nobody is stopping you.
I think one of the hard truths is that corporate managers and executives are often disconnected from the decisions they are making and the negative impacts of those decisions are pushed on to employees.

There aren't many solutions to this problem besides better voluntary ethical treatment of employees or compulsory enforcement via a set of professional standards set by a 'management body', a 'management regulator' or well written employment laws.

However, having said this, I don't think many US based management or executives would want to be constrained in this way due to cultural perspectives around capitalism. I've spent a lot of time thinking why socialist policies are part of the zeitgeist in the UK but not the US. I think it's due to a historical hangover of industrialization and having a society where there was the rapid exploitation of workers and especially children. I think socialism in the form of worker rights and healthcare was an upper-society response to squalor and destitution being in the face of the political elite in London. My somewhat jaded view is that socialist policies in the UK are setup so that instead of the wealthy paying for a greater proportion of the negative externalities caused by industrialization and capitalism, everyone, would pay in an "equal" way. However equal isn't quite equitable because National Insurance employee deductions are capped out at 2% above a salary threshold of £4,189 a month.

No I'm not saying capitalism is bad or that socialism doesn't have problems. I think free market capitalism is good in many cases, it just needs to be constrained by high ethical standards. However, I don't think free market capitalism can solve all the challenges we face in society and Western democracies need a Government mechanism to address wealth inequality otherwise the foundations of society start to break down.

In comparison the US, with it's vast land mass and varied dispersed resources, industrialized in a more distributed way, the exploitive effect of industrialization was far away from Washington DC. Even now I think US politicians still don't viscerally understand the human suffering caused by the hollowing out of blue collar jobs due to globalization.

For a time I thought 'triple bottom line' might work, but it seems like ESG has taken over with an emphasis on the environment and not people. While I care deeply about Mother Earth, realistically I think people who are struggling to survive have no mental space to consider their environmental impact.
This will not work.

There's no port of the GNU C Library for macOS, and there's no free toolchain that would let us build binaries for macOS.

Possible routes are:

- virtualization (use a GNU system on top of macOS)
- arbitrarily cut the graph and graft macOS-built binaries on top of a huge binary blob specific to macOS

Neither of these seem appealing.
Exactly. Google laid off like what, 5%? That's less than annual piped from Amazon. It's a tiny dent. In the meantime Amazon is doing massive layoffs on top of pip.
replacing "the only thing left" is not a business case

(especially where "the only thing left" is more than the sum of the rest put together)

replacing the GNU userland reduces legal risk and increases operational flexibility significantly due to GPL3's tivoisation/patent clauses

however the kernel isn't GPL3 (and never will be)
Writing History: MVCC Bulk Ingestion and Index Backfills
Google to stop exempting campaign email from automated spam detection – W.Post
To elaborate on your example, if the last digit cast out nines from the previous two digits, valid numbers are 101 (1+0=1), 112, 123, 134, 145, 156, 167, 178, 189, 191 (1+9=10, 1+0=1), 202. So for example 102 is NOT a valid number — it doesn't exist! And if it is used, and someone somewhere tries to validate it, it will throw an error.

Hence the article says:

> Shel very quickly removed all ‘checksum software checks’ (which would have made sure it was a legal ISBN)

I find it incredibly fascinating (and a little bit depressing) that publishers would twist the system in that way, but maybe it has to be expected if something is sold for a large amount of money.

In France ISBN are free; there is a central agency (Electre) that issues them but they don't charge for it (at least not to small publishers).

But EAN/UPC codes are issued by a different agency, GS1, that does charge a recurring fee, and it is expensive and "infinite" (you're supposed to keep paying for as long as you're using the codes). But even them don't charge for the range size; the fee is based on the turnover of the company buying the codes.
Sex and gender are the same thing. I'ts precisely that choice that promotes the ideology that gender is separate and maleable, which is what children are vulnerable to.
Does anyone actually expect you to tip for takeout? I kind of assume the point-of-sale system including tip options on there is just because the system doesn’t have an easy way to disable it for takeout orders.
>So yeah, small establishments with very low overhead (think food trucks) can be both good and good value. But most places either have to skimp on quality (think most fast food) or try and externalise the cost (via tipping etc)

Option C: charge sustainable prices and honestly post them, like nearly every other business. Why is this so hard for restaurants especially? Imagine going for a haircut and having to choose between 1) a minimum viable haircut administered by a minimum wage unskilled teen, or 2) navigating a byzantine pricing structure where (among other gotchas) you're supposed to pay more than the posted price by an undocumented amount determined by cultural osmosis.
Yes. But if we're at the level where we care about zones and total intensity because of recovery, one probably isn't doing a combined workout at all. Either it's a low intensity or a high intensity workout, not a combination of both.
We should introduce an industry best practice for account management. A "/.well-known" url for changing passwords would make this trivial to do in bulk with a password manager.
It's 'basal metabolic rate' not 'base', and it's not going to change materially over a year, even with a shift to inactivity.
Well it’s a kids book. So I’m not sure it should be heavy on metaphors.

It’s really not great though. On the last page the hedgehog becomes huge.

And it makes no sense. Why was there too much butter? Why was some random girl in the house. How does butter make bread disappear? Why is one character a hedgehog and the other a human girl?
We ended up getting a £50 Amazon Fire 7 tablet for that use case in the end, because despite restoring the ipad to factory settings and setting everything up from scratch, it was still crashing in the streaming apps. The Fire 7 is slow but works for the desired use case fine(and even has expandable storage, so I can just download loads of shows off netflix for the kid to watch without internet access).
I have one question: why did it take humans so long to figure this out?
I noticed a similar effect getting 3rd degree burns. It was very painful for a moment, then much less painful as the nerves burnt away.
Leave to go where?

On-premise and being miserable having to wait months to get a new server with poor automation, observability and worse outages?
To another major cloud provider with similar pricing and outages?

Cloud helped mostly with automation and scaling but if your system is that critical, you should consider a good CDN as load balancer and multi-cloud (or at least multi-region) for actual robustness.
From my experience (running Kubernetes at home), the biggest problem is that secrets managers are used to bootstrap clusters. Having to run three deployments (backend, frontend, mongodb) is a lot for a component that is supposed to bootstrap the cluster. Especially the MongoDB component is annoying, as it needs an username and password. That is why Vault from Hashicorp is so good, it supports many backends and provides distributed integrated storage (Raft), which is perfect for bootstrapping.
1. Like you said, google is sorta an indicator for the industry, and a safe haven. It is a bellwether for the 21st century of Silicon Valley and it defined software engineering and tech for a while. Its buses, food, and perks were famous enough to get movies about its interns.

2. You can't fire Zuck, its not possible without his consent, since he is the majority shareholder. You could fire Sundar. Other tech CEOs that did layoffs (eg. MSFT) have generally well-liked CEOs or already are experiencing leadership changes (salesforce).

3. To build on (2), people don't really seem to like Sundar. He isn't a technical guy, just an MBA from McKinsey (he has an unrelated-to-software engineering degree). There has been a lot of ink spilled on if he has a vision at Google, which I won't take an opinion on, but he was CEO for a lot of the time where people thought Google was getting worse. People complained about quality of search, bureaucracy in the company, inability to diversify income (although they still make a lot of money), etc. The only good thing I've heard anyone say about his was an (Indian) Uber driver who said that he represented the dream for Indian immigrants - going to IIT, moving to America, and getting put in charge of a major global corp.

4. Meta did layoffs early, and 'honorably'. They got a lot more news coverage being early, but they didn't lock people out in the middle of the night. That causes a lot more complaints from those laid off. If google didn't lock people out in the middle of the night without warning, and discussed why and who was going to be affected, then they may have gotten better press, especially from ex-employees. I've definite seen less news about google layoffs that don't include google in a list of the industry, while earlier layoffs had their own news cycle.

5. Cynically, most companies time bad press to news cycles, google didn't do this. Meta did layoffs near the election, which was a much bigger news event.
as a keepass user, i cannot be more happy.

contrary to popular belief, maintaining a file synchronized is not difficult.

This "breach" is just as good as assuming google or apple or any other bitwarden or any other cloud password manager is broken because they all work in the same way "we promise to keep it secure". this is different from storing a keepass file on the same google cloud because an attacker has to break into your cloud login first, then hope to find your keepass file. Then try to break that file.

as opposed to breaking into your google account and seeing the passwords or by breaking into bitwarden or 1password or something else.

if someone has a login to 1password of 10 people, there is good reason to assume there will be passwords stored.
Fast sprints, fartlek [Swedish], in jogging was a thing 20+ years ago (Wikipedia says it was developed in 1930s). I got a knee injury and haven't jogged since, is it still a thing? Is this HIT a refinement of that?
If drip-feeding the details is an intentional strategy it is a stupid one. Keeping the negative story in the headlines for a day longer means it will reach more people and draw more attention.
You can send mail from gmail to yahoo because both use the same protocols, IMAP, POP, and SMTP.

WhatsApp uses XMPP while Telegram uses their own proprietary protocol, MTProto. They use different protocols so they are not interoperable unless you manage to create some kind of bridge between the two.
Just to chime in for anyone wondering who Kipchoge is if you don’t follow marathoning.

He is hands down the best of all time and is totally in a league of his own. He trains constantly. His entire life revolves around it.
I enjoyed this read very much. Hidden gems like these are why I love visiting HN!
Nothing could go wrong with having a way of hitting millions of websites at once with a 0 day exploit :)
https://nordicrackandoffice.fi/en/
https://www.w3.org/TR/change-password-url/
sounds more like a discussion on the javascript ecosystem rather than a discussion on mental health
There was plenty of discussion on this topic at the time, and there seemed to be a rough consensus: chrome was the google vote for choosing the direction of the www.

As other voters, we had internet explorer, where Microsoft basically decided to strangle the web and end evolution after it won the browser war, just to keep windows relevant. We had firefox, where mozilla is forever on life support and never very well managed. We had safari, only a valid choice in the apple world. So google's survival depended on the goodwill of an enemy actively trying to kill them, a drunk zombie, and an at best uninterested party.

In this world, google brought much better security, much faster javascript execution speeds, much better rendering. All of these were building blocks for a higher level of web-based applications.

I think everyone was surprised about how good chrome fulfilled its role. The desktop never got its central role back, to the point that electron a.k.a. chrome is now the dominant desktop gui paradigm for microsoft itself.

Here is one random example from 2008: https://channeldailynews.com/news/the-business-case-for-goog...