skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've gone through phases of being sedentary(ish), and I think it wasn't just time cost or cheating, it was going straight to high-intensity exercise because I thought exercise was "meant" to be difficult and unenjoyable.

Most fit people have pretty good intuition about their bodies. They choose appropriate workouts, they don't run at high intensity too long and give themselves a stitch when they're meant to be doing endurance training, they know what it feels like to be lazy versus what it feels like to need a lower intensity rest day, they enjoy at least some of the exercise they do. When a sedentary person starts exercising on their own, they often don't know the benefits of training at a lower intensity, and adopt a "no pain no gain" approach, which is counterproductive if it doesn't build on a solid foundation of good habits.
I think there are a number of departments that will help you join Dave in his new-found freedom from employment if you send that.
Going to liken this to music, because I'm sure AI generated music is coming. Long before AI entered the picture, I realized that the difference between just enjoying and really getting into music was the ability to relate to the artist in some way, and through that a kind of bond in forged. As the tools become more sophisticated and there are more layers between the artist and their output, this connection becomes more tenuous. With AI in the picture it starts to disappear. I don't expect my attitude to change on this, so I doubt when AI generated music comes along I'm going to be able to enjoy it more than casually.

[Edit: a word]
The weird death of Gloria Ramirez that I heard about years ago has apparently been linked to topical DMSO as a factor. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lXBCIzkannw
> Activist investors pressure management to deliver more profits to investors. That's a narrow definition of "improvement".

Except for the fact that there are activist funds that focus on climate change, gun control, animal welfare and corporate governance.

> Doesn't matter who they represet

It does undermine your activist investors significant negative of capitalism thesis.

> robbing Peter to pay Paul doesn't make you right

Nobody is being robbed.
Why are you asking me this when you could be asking ChatGPT?

This is a serious question.
Over the last two weeks, I've been evaluating and trying out different headless CMSes, databases, and libraries like Refine to power my simple personal site.

I spent the most time with Refine and Supabase, and up until a few days ago, it seemed like Refine would be what I stayed with. I think what Refine offers out of the box is excellent. The ability to stand up a custom CRUD interface with low effort is really useful. I do appreciate what the Refine team is building.

However, when it came time to add customization or additional features, I spent more time stumbling through the docs than building what I wanted/needed.

A few days ago, I ripped refine out of my project for a custom-built interface using a component library called Mantine. Maybe it's because I've been building stuff like this for a long time, but I built exactly what I needed without Refine in less time than it took to get to the same spot with Refine.

The new swizzle command could have solved some of my issues, but I'm too far gone to go back.
Show HN: A simple world flags game, my first web dev project as a beginner
This feature is also there in C and C++ and probably other languages. The catch is that js seems to have inherited the syntax but not the scoping rules.
Password reuse is the most common way people are breached. Until there’s pervasive WebAuthn passkey support, that means you need a way to store unique passwords for everything you use and that can’t be algorithmic because different sites have conflicting policies.

Other password managers don’t have Last Pass’ long history of security concerns. They also have hardening against this specific scenario. For example, 1Password assumes they could be breached and includes a strong random key which is unique per-user so in an event like this the attacker would have to do a lot more work to break vaults:

https://support.1password.com/secret-key-security/
You mean the seemingly incurable socialist ambition to turn South America into a shittier version of the Soviet Union? Poor despite vast amounts of land and natural resources, undeveloped, unindustrialized, an economy crushed by bureaucracy and taxes and corruption, worthless currency with near 100% inflation and with zero nukes to show for it.
That's if and only if you make enough declared tips to bring you over minimum wage for that period. Otherwise they have to give you minimum.

But it also means that if you snag a $40 dollar tip or something you're basically down to $2 an hour for that day. By comparison some states like California requires minimum wage + tips.
The First Chrysler Bail-Out: The M-1 Tank (1987; Washington Monthly)
Ah that’s the one. Thanks for the correction.
Recommended reading:

https://timdettmers.com/2023/01/16/which-gpu-for-deep-learni...

TL;DR: You probably don't need that expensive Threadripper because 2x PCIe 4.0 x16 will not be very beneficial. Go cheap, go 2x PCIe 4.0 x8.
Several states. Official Dept of Labor breakdown:

https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/state/minimum-wage/tipped
Why Study Logic?
My T1 package has been sitting on the shelf for months, will wait until the 7000 X3D models are available. I do hope the AM5 ITX mainboards will come down in price, the cheapest there is still costs 250€.
I appreciate it when companies are transparent about what went wrong, though in the case of Cloudflare (and other companies which have a disproportionate affect on the internet as it's currently constructed) I think it should be mandatory.
Please tell Satya to show the ancient C SDK a little love. I'd hate to see this disappear: https://github.com/xlladdins/xll#fp-data-type
Does anyone here really think artists using computers will be able to create great works?

This is really just a dumb question. These are tools, like paintbrushes and paint software. Any idiot can put paint on a canvas. Any idiot can make doodles in GIMP. Any idiot can write a prompt. None of these statements say anything about the upper bound of creative potential for any of these tools. The fact that a creative work could be summoned deterministically from a seed in an embedding space is irrelevant. And no, we shouldn't put old works on a pedestal. Note that your examples are basically all pre-digital.

These are not sentient AI. These are tools used by humans. And you can't judge tools' potential by the least competent users, the average user, or even the best users.
> And to stop the occasional problem (ground crew forgets to refuel plane) from turning into a disaster[1].
> [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gimli_Glider

While I agree with your general point I have to disagree the particulars here.

The ground crew did not refuel the plane, because the pilots did not request refuelling. There was no-one "forgetting" to refuel, least of all the ground crew.

The pilots did not request fuel because they thought they have enough. And they thought they have enough because they made a unit conversion error in their calculations. (there are even more layers and twists and turns to this cheese lasagne, but no one "forgot" to refuel that is for sure.)
Forgot Europeans have a valid reason to believe "deleting" an account actually deletes anything instead of just withdrawing your access.
LinkedIn Power Tools
Researchers look a dinosaur in its remarkably preserved face
Not to sound harsh, but given how rare something like this, I doubt it's urgent enough of a problem for the funds/effort it would require.
Au contrarie, it’s a solution to bring grid storage online to offset some wind and PV intermittency.
it’s rumored as hilton denied it. Regardless, if its true, what should people do whose data is leaked?

Is it okay if your primary email, phone number and email address are out there in the wild?
Seeing a few posts on HN or blogs about "quiet quitting" (which appears to be doing exactly what is required of you, no more, no less... a misnomer then.), and "ghosting" employers... is not even comparable to the 50,000+ layoffs that have happened across tech companies in the past few weeks.

> So let's quit pretending employees are holier than employers.

I haven't seen anyone stating this, or even implying it.

I do see employees (people) as more worthy of sympathy than corporations.
GitHub ate SourceForge's pie long before Microsoft bought it. The questionable moves also came long after the pie had been eaten.
During most of last year prices in Europe were routinely over 300, 400 even occasionally over 1000 per MWh because there was an energy shortage. At the same time the prices can easily go negative if the conditions are favorable for renewables. It's not crazy to think that you would be paid to charge your car when there is an excess and then get paid a lot when there is a shortage. I don't know who would say no to this deal.
I think google is more famous for executing (killing) multi year projects than for executing (successfully conpleting) them.
Reading Reddit it seems that this is now being viewed and reviewed by nearly all Indian university students.
Oh wow, that's a lot of interesting feature flags. I just tried the long tweets one and can confirm it's working. Of course, only people that have the corresponding feature flag to read those will see the full content of the tweet. Exciting nonetheless to see already all the stuff that's in the pipes, especially given that people are doubting the speed of engineering at Twitter!
I posted this earlier but I have a free weekly newsletter for this project. I take book requests from readers, and document the process of building out the library. Readers also get early access to books as they come out.

https://konjer.beehiiv.com/subscribe
I have yet to hear an _honest_ "i don't have time excuse". Everyone that has said this to me watches hours of netflix, dicks around on phone, etc. etc. Everyone has time, they just don't actually want to be healthy or in good shape. They want to want it
Eating once a day indeed has nearly the same effect. Once a week is not possible due to physical limits of processing that volume of food.

It's easy to explain your example with diabetics: very simply insulin is what allow muscle to use glucose, but also what stop the body from using its fat reserves. From your link:

> Desperate to stop its cells from starving, her body had released hormones that, in turn, released byproducts called ketones that turned her blood acidic. If she had not been rushed to the emergency room, she would have died.

This is similar to the effect of a ketogenic diet, when you avoid eating carbs to avoid insulin secretion, forcing the body to convert the fat reserves to provide glucose for the cells. Diabetics type 1 don't produce insulin, so they just skip insulin shoots to stay in that "mode" but it has obviously other serious health side-effects for them as discussed in that article.

Also individuals are not the same, there is a lot of variation in TDEE (genetics, health, weight, insulin sensitivity, metabolism, ...). But once you have figured the TDEE for an individual, calorie counting becomes very accurate. Just from the fitness community there is an overwhelming body of research and evidence: https://sci-fit.net/bulking-deficit-gaining/. If you are in calorie deficit, you lose weight. If you are in a surplus, you gain.
Just like if you ask an alcoholic what is too many drinks they’ll say “one more than I drink”, it’s hilarious reading comments from tech people who are arguably some of the highest paid people in the US say “the upper class are people who make more than I do”.

It’s incredibly tone deaf.
I guess you'll need to be using an AIO for that? I previously had an AIO with the 5900X, but needed to switch to air cooling to allow for enough exhaust to keep the 4090 happy

Although the 5800X3D technically has the same TDP, it seems that it pulls a lot less power for typical use, and is doing nicely with the Alpenföhn Black Ridge
As an experiment, this is cool.

As actual usage? I enjoy making stories up (or misremembering existing ones) for my daughter. The human touch is valuable to me. I also wonder: many well-loved stories of today started as a story the writer was telling his/her children; one example is The Hobbit. What if Tolkien had thought "screw this, I'm overworked and tired, I'll just type some prompt for ChatGPT and it will be enough for Christopher".

I know mine is a kneejerk reaction. But I can't help thinking that this is solving a problem no actual humans have. We know how to tell stories, good or bad. We don't need automation for this. We don't need help writing terribly bland and generic stories, either. So it feels vaguely dystopian to me.

Technically it is impressive. ChatGPT and things like it are the most impressive thing in years, to me.
Amazon Launches $5-a-Month Prescription Drug Plan in Further Healthcare Push
> "After just a month our barely visible Fediverse presence was taking up 160 gigabytes"
It's not cheaper to run a natural gas power plant if you want to be carbon neutral. Then you have to run it with hydrogen, which is quite expensive to make. It also gets more expensive if you only want to run the gas plant a couple of hours per month because at all other times renewable power is sufficient.
another thing is to measure total calories intake and spending weekly.

Daily metrics can vary wildly without affecting overall result.
Here you have simply assumed that the business case for Fuchsia must be externally visible to consumers. Why assume this? The overwhelming majority of Google's software runs on Google's computers and you have never seen it. Perhaps they would consider it a success even if the only role for Fuchsia is in their datacenters. There are abundant reasons why Google would want a non-Linux operating system internally.
Yeah, cameras are just the worst. Won't someone please think of the painters?
Plenty of people who care about zones and total intensity do a low intensity session with a high intensity kicker.

I got the idea from Prof. San Millan: https://peterattiamd.com/inigosanmillan/
I'd agree that there is no significant difference in accountability between content farms and AI. But I think that's burying the lede because what makes HN so appealing to many is the personally written blogposts and experts in specific fields or silly hobby projects. AI has the unique ability to mimick all of that for highly specific audiences with significantly lower cost and effort. This would impact curation efforts of many different user-generated websites and posts and could create a new status quo where a nobody could be treated guilty of AI-Generated articles, SEO hacking and upvote manipulation before entertaining the thought that a natural person could be making their first concerted effort for their reputation and prove their honesty.

For now HN is a bastion of conversation across many countries and domains
The landscape of security switched from the computer to the user.

As user you need to become root in a way or another to install a system program or something that affects the system as a whole. And you are aware that you are doing something that affects the system as a whole. The security was meant for multiuser environments, the computers were shared in a way or another.

But what matters now about that computer (specially when you are the single user of it) is your user, your data, your credentials, your network access, etc, all that you as user (and app you run) can access, or modify. Viruses and malware in general used to be system threats, but it is enough to be user threats now.

Things are moving to containerized in a way or another applications (docker, snaps, whatever do iOS and Android with that, etc), with limited access to your data, credentials and so on.
CPU doesn't matter, all the users do these days is consume content using native apps, what "heavy" web sites do you use on daily basis on your phone? I wasn't talking about specs at all, but it's nice to see iPhone users using specs to defend their choice for once (but remember, it still doesn't matter how much memory iPhone has). Yes animation and scroll speed does indeed make modern Androids feel significantly faster, that's a very common complaint for people switching to iOS on Reddit and same reason I couldn't do it.

Also, sensor doesn't matter, what matters is millions of people watching MKBHD channel think Pixel 6a makes better photos than 14 Pro Max, regardless of sensor.

For $400 you can buy a touch ID SE with 60Hz screen and camera that is ages behind what $350 Pixel 6a will give you. Ultimately it doesn't matter what you use I just hate the Kool aid "Apple has no competition" thinking, it's not like that and never was since at least 2016. Even price alone there are more expensive android flagmans than iPhones and some people go that way, so it's not just poor people choice or whatever Apple elitists tend to think.
True, there are better prices by now. But 5kWh? I thought my smartphone would have that by now...

Perhaps 200kWh is a bit exaggerated. And yes you also need a good quality inverter for your home that synchronizes with the net, but I actually don't believe this to be expensive high tech...

Ideally I wouldn't want to put the energy I generate with solar, wind or differently back into the power net. In my country you basically give that away for free. There are reasons for that, but the most efficient way would be to use the energy yourself as much as possible.

Sure, 5kWH is enough to soften peaks and there could already be huge benefit to this. But a bit more capacity would be really nice to really safe the energy of sunny days. Reminds me if disappointing USPs that let me play Tetris for an additional 7-8 minutes before I feel like civilization has broken down completely until power comes back.
I’m assuming the difference is: “big $$ license fees” for on-prem is $X a year, while “sweet saas revenue” is $A a year, $B per user, $C for compute, $D for storage, and $E for requests.

As a large company, what are the things you are more than happy to pay for with on-prem?

The reason I’m asking: this feels like the largest issue with cloud saas, which is one of the more popular implementations of open-core for B2B. Not saying Splunk is open-core, but it’s related to above/dbt cloud discussion.

Enterprise customers have the highest propensity to pay, but don’t need or want their cloud offering.

Mid-tier customers actually prefer a managed service by their cloud provider, aws/gcp/azure, because it strikes a balance between easy AND it works within their vpc/iam/devops. But this cuts off open-core companies main revenue, so they start making ELv2 licenses (elastic, airbyte, etc) which makes things harder on mid-tier.

Small customers are the ones who love saas the most, but have the least ability to pay, have the least need for powerful tools, and will probably grow out of being a small customer…

I’m curious if there are any companies which are: source code available, commercial license, allow you to fork/modify the source code, only offer on-prem (no cloud saas offering), want the mega-clouds to offer a managed service. BUT the commercial license requires any companies over 250 employees or $X revenue (docker desktop style) to pay a yearly license fee.
I hope for the passengers sake that he flew that plane straight into the ocean instead of gently laying it down. It would turn a basic instant death into a nightmare slow action drowning scenario where if you didn't die immediately taking many days to die from exposure and thirst.
What is wrong with gatekeeping? It's not like everyone needs to be able to make art. Also, i don't know much about Photoshop, but most digitatl filters usually act the same as analog mixers. They do not automate anything.
Yeah that's nice sentiment but I don't know, kids don't care about that sort of stuff. I'd rather spend a few hours researching paperback kid's books that could positively impact their growth and plant seeds—made by career artists and writers. It's about the kid, not OP and the parents.

This is like giving a kid an AI-generated JRPG game you made in an afternoon vs giving them a Final Fantasy game.
When anything on that page turns not-green, there are news stories about it. Not positive ones. So exec approval is needed, because the decision to flip something on that page is ultimately the decision to cause stories negative to MS to be published. The exec has to weigh whether pissing off the customers (by failing to acknowledge reality) is worth the bad press and SLA fallout.
I don't think Eddie Hall is a good example of being able to "out-train a bad diet". He eats and trains for one very specific purpose - to get stronger. His physique reflects that. He's pretty fat, don't let his visible abs fool you.
Curate 100 Founder Stories To Make $1M
Peer to peer dropbox, kind of.
The FDA proposes new targets to limit lead in baby food
That's a valid point, I have no idea why it's marked obsolete so soon, although latest build is from this month as well. I stand corrected though.
What frustrates me most is that every bank develops their own shitty-in-their-own-way app for this purpose. There really needs to be an industry standard and then apps like Google Authenticator to exist for this purpose.

I have multiple bank accounts with different banks and upgrading my phone is an absolute nightmare because of apps like this.
As a musician, I'm glad I don't have "perfect pitch". It would be impossible to play with any other musicians!