skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't get why folks often need to reduce such a complex and unique system as our body and its metabolism into some few word description.

You are correct, and there is more, much more: psychology, how our body adapts to training, and so does metabolism. One random example of this vast topic - its well known in weightlifting community if you do hard compound exercises near your limits (squats, deadlifts etc) your metabolism switches to 'higher' burn rate (basal metabolic rate IIRC) and you can basically consume more. One sure way to lose weight if thats the goal, but one should never start weightlifting with those exercises, at that intensity.

Also, again generally, its pretty non-smart to take sedentary individuals and expose them to HIIT as the study did, even if its just spinning. Body should gradually adapt to workload (=stress) and HIIT should be the final step in training, since its so taxing. Otherwise injuries and lose of motivation will happen more often than not. The systems that need adaptation are numerous - muscles, tendons, ligaments, cardiovascular system, nervous system etc.

People are just looking for quick solutions to problems that don't have ones, not good long term at least. Same as diet fads. The cold hard truth that permanent change of fitness/BMI/overall health for the better requires permanent change in nutrition, training and TBH at least a bit overall life approach. Why not start with that?
This seem beyond dumb !

That being said, having a real compost in the garden is quite mind blowing. Every time I go there to throw the peels of vegetables and fruits I think - damn, almost full. Then, somehow, the worms keep eating it and the next time it's still at the same level. Nature is pretty smart after all.
Right, but the banking website was one example of an system that might force IPinside installation.

Losing access to several necessary systems basically makes it mandatory.

Even if you could buy a burner device to access those systems, the average person will not - and that's the problem here.
League source code has leaked multiple times though? Probably most famously in the LoLIP-OP incident.
Yes, and when it works, it sometimes takes forever. Seems I'll never learn how to teach my parents' cat to fly!
Pichai is simply a poor performer. Google's core businesses have gone markedly downhill just over the past few years:

- A regular Google search typically returns unrelated products for sale, 15 pages of corporate media and broken English SEO articles, and random videos.

- Reverse image search has been gimped, no longer performs as well as it used to, and even Yandex always returns better results.

- There have been a dozen threads here lately -- just over the past few months -- about Gmail's SPAM filters going haywire.

- AI is poised to eat Google's lunch, and there are rumors that they're lobbying Congress for AI research bans/restrictions, "because it's unsafe."

Honestly, with Pichai at the helm, they're going to go the way of DMOZ or the Yahoo Directory.
If you liked that story, you'll love https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKoHMXggEHU
I picked Waymo because unlike some startups losing staff obviously isn't the route to profitability for it, and it started off as a Google-branded project backed by the near unlimited cash reserves of Google. If they're in a position where they're not confident of getting further support from that source, I don't think IRR calculations over a 2 year time horizon are the main factor there.
eg. https://huberman.rile.yt/ based on popular The Huberman Lab podcast.
Square lets the admin explicitly choose whether to calculate tips before or after tax, and the default is after tax.
so if i get access to your PM, then i would be able to destroy all your accounts en masse.

at least this way they would have to prioritize
They’ll only piss off the people paying attention to every drip.
The Digital Markets Act in the EU fixes this to a certain extend, by requiring large messaging platforms to provide stable access to third parties.
Here in the US the authorities just use the Intel ME and AMD PSP. No messy sidecar software needed!
Do you think it‘s pointless to talk about the ethics of decisions of other people, especially if those decisions affect several thousand people? Do you think anything that is legal is also ethical?

Also, in general I don’t live in that world. It‘s much harder for sound companies to just lay off people in Germany (though not impossible).
But maybe they fear stepping away, because that can mean less influence in the Linux sphere and possible rise of competition. And since the Oracle decision, they don't have to make any moves that would jeopardize the status quo. If they allow things to stay as they are, they are arguably fine. They can afford to move slowly and extra carefully or not at all. Fuchsia seems more about extra insurance, just in case.
Do investors sell if they company income falls for a quarter? I'm guessing yes, and that answers the question of whether the company looks to the short term when seeking only to satisfy investors.

The whole system is wrong.
IPinside sounds a bit like a really weird medical condition
Seen a few people trying to make these and honestly, it’s ok as a novelty thing. Like for a bday or unique occasion maybe. But using these as any kind of replacement for professionally done work feels like a disservice to children.

Good authors+illustrators for children are just so far ahead of any AI generated content right now it’s not even comparable. Something as seemingly simple as Julia Donaldson’s Smartest Giant in Town is a heart warming tale, told along a continuous theme with a consistent voice where the story wraps up beautifully at the end. Then it’s all brought together with delightful illustrations that match and delight so well. They aren’t just good illustrations. They are delightful. Heck. They even have Easter eggs of sorts. All of that gave my son and I so much to discuss, point at, draw, and sing together. Wouldn’t want any child who could have that experience to miss out on it.
There is no need for inline assembly. Modules written in assembler can be separate from C code. And if you consider "//" a language extension, then yes, everybody and their dogs seem to use them, and nearly every compiler seems to support them.
simple answer - without you they easily find other developers. Without them you will have to find another exec to work for. And as long as it is easier for them to find replacement than for you to find another/better job, they have an upper hand.
Spying is never ok as what is acceptable today may not be tomorrow, a moving target regardless of the current government.
Portal 2 has a native Linux port which has been available long before Proton existed.
YouTube is now full of garbage too.
What does everyone think about just using Apple's Keychain for everything? Seems that for Keychain the most serious threat is actually being rando-banned by Apple and losing access to my stuff.
You can produce pixel perfect rips. But since the resulting video file is so large you will "need" to compress it, and then you get compression on compression artefacts.
> training achieves the same effects as much longer endurance training at much shorter times

The HIIT part of their training has a different purpose than the slower part. Each type of training serves a different purpose.

A lot of discussion currently also revolves around putting more emphasis on "Zone 2 training" with many hours & kms trained at lower intensity, for better endurance and efficiency of slow-twitch fibers.

> read interviews with e.g. professional cyclists, they train significantly less, but at much higher intensities than 7 years ago

Do you have any reference for this claim?
Dude, you blindly ran some random code on a metered cloud service.

If somebody gives you keys to a Ferrari, don't blame the manufacturer when you drive it off a cliff at 120 miles/hour...
ChatGPT is ‘not particularly innovative’ says Meta's chief AI scientist
Ask HN: Best language to use while learning Computer Science concepts?
I've been looking at this roadmap for Computer Science

https://roadmap.sh/computer-science

It recommends 7 languages, I've narrowed my choice down to 2 : Python and Rust.
With Python it seems like I wouldn't spend much time on the language and can just focus on the concepts pretty soon, but I also have an urge to learn Rust.
What would be the better choice?

Background - I'm a Junior frontend web dev with 1.5 years of experience

P.S. - I'd most likely just check out topics I find interesting in this roadmap instead of going cover to cover
>> Digitization creates a strong barrier to any trickery.

Again, please explain how exactly. No one is actually proposing reading the letters anywhere, if for no reason other than the insane amount of labour that this would involve. Even if they did, inmates who want to conduct nefarious activities will use code and send perfectly innocent messages that no prison worker nor AI will spot as that. So you're going to spend millions of taxpayers money reading people's letters with literally nothing to show for it.

So your options are:

1) Spend millions scanning and reading every letter, which won't actually do anything to prevent criminal activity in and out of prison

2) acknowledge that letters maybe should remain private and save yourself millions analysing useless noise

3) go full on totalitarian and forbid prisoners communicating with the outside world completely(and ignore the fact that they will anyway, because corruption within prison system is a thing), dealing immeasurable harm to people in the prison system and their families

And finally - if you think about it for a second, all the arguments you used can be used against in-person visitation. Should the in-person visits be monitored and recorded too? After all, what if the prisoners issue commands for people outside to commit crimes in those meetings, we have to record everything just in case, right?

Again, I'll repeat what I said - all of the above is just a scheme to stuff private pockets with taxpayers money, at the cost of misery inflicted on prisoners(because hey, they are prisoners, they don't deserve any sensible treatment, right?)
> better alternative course of action that we should take

Better for whom?
Gotcha! The crucial piece I was missing was that Unicode case-folding can turn a single codepoint into many.

One more thing to the list of falsehoods programmers believe about Unicode I guess :-)
Will there be support added for ProtonCalendar integration?
Literally none of those successes* are from the last decade, which was GP’s point.

Google’s core business appears sound (as an outsider). They’ve struggled to stamp out repeated successes (because that’s inherently hard, not because they suck).

* G-suite arguably hasn’t won its category at all and Android has won in install base, but probably not in overall economic value. Gmail and Chrome have earned the hat-tip and nod-with-respect.
"I saved the company $800M, I should get 10% of that"?
All 3 use the `Class<T>` syntax and have the ability to create functions that operate on any type. If they weren't influenced by each other (e.g. C++ allows you to specify a template/generic type for a function) they would have different syntax.

Java generics ended up the way they did because Java had/has a strong backward compatibility guarantee and wanted to fit into existing List/etc. interfaces and classes that work on objects. This resulted in the decision to erase the type from the runtime bytecode signature.

C# supports reified generics as a result of looking at how Java implemented generics and the problems that introduced. Microsoft were also in a position where .NET/CLR were at version 1, so made the decision to break the bytecode for version 2 in order to support reified generics.

Scala, Kotlin, and other languages have worked to follow the C# model as much as they can within the limitations of the Java bytecode/runtime.
And last year he got a new world record for marathon at 37. He is the best marathon runner in the world, currently and ever.
> One can easily convert high-intensity fitness to low-intensity but prolonged fitness.

This ain't truth even though I get where you are coming from. Otherwise ie best sprinters would be automatically best ultra marathon runners. Guess what - they are not even trying to compete there, its just different sport, their bodies are simply not accustomed by training for that and they would be pretty bad at it.

Climbing, however good sport that is (apart from people dying from time to time mostly due to human errors but not only), ain't the best indication of this - if you are an elite climber, you don't go out and do ie 10-hour continuous hard scramble/easy climb. No, you focus on those hard routes, ie on project for a week or month. Yes you have decent endurance on those easy climbs but that comes from overall fitness that top climbers simply must have
Well in the case of samsung flagship models, there is such a large userbase that you can be quite sure there will be some lineageos or /e/ supported firmware available for a long time.

I own an old Samsung Galaxy S4 mini as a "backup phone" running on /e/. It was released in 2013 I think.

Are there new non official firmware / linux distros available for old iphones ?
"Established medical knowledge", don't make me laugh! According to that, I should have a countable number of covid deaths in my family and friend circles, even our (ex) chancellor told us via media that everyone will know someone who died due to covid. Apparently, I am not everyone, and my friends apparently are not everyone either.

"establish knowledge" my ass.
When I look at those embedded OSes, I see more than just what ISO C89 allows for, beyond //.
Try to use it for Windows development in containers.
This comment does the maths: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34515924

In fact, it’s 10 minutes not 8
I don’t see how this service checks if the website is supposed to be using it. So it seems any website can get all this information and use it to track users.
I'm the one who originally first wrote about the situation in S. Korea in the 90s when I was working for Mozilla and we noticed that Firefox had almost no market share there.

At the end of the day, it's up to the S. Korean govt. or regulator to make the changes necessary to get rid of this nonsense. The govt./regulators have other issues to deal with so these S. Korean 'tech' companies get to make a mess of citizens' computers and privacy. It's been well over 2 decades of crappy S. Korean software like the keyloggers and whatnot and no end in sight.

If S. Korean citizens cared, they would force the politicians to do something and it would change. They don't, so it doesn't change.
it's painfully obvious too. one of gpt's most noticeable things is that it sounds like a high schooler trying to fill up content for a 5 paragraph essay
Not all founders get a good exit though.
Or maybe we need some kind of worker protections, where you can't just get people fired in the middle of the night. Unions and shit...
It is, given the non-copyleft nature from Fuchsia.
HN has an API[0], with a bit of effort you can make one yourself.

[0]https://github.com/HackerNews/API
Humans feel absolutely fine for years, until one day, they die.
I smhave one and say its perfectly useable already - and would recommend getting one, even just to vote with your wallet for something nice.
>The most likely end result is the court finds your lawsuit is frivolous and simply dismisses it

You're completely right, the case will get thrown out. If you remember, in your scenario it is the restaurant suing the customer for not paying the 20% fraudulent fee, it's not the customer suing the restaurant.

Trying to add a fee after the price has been agreed and the food consumed is plain fraud. That's why they won't take you to court. If you dispute it while in the restaurant, they will let it go. Because they know the justice system will side with the customer.

Imagine for example if Ticket Master would charge extra fees after a concert, preventing you to leave if you do not pay. Not even they would do such a thing.
That's contrary to this sentiment and how Apple has handled support of other devices.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34514043
Do you have a bit more information regarding said limitation?
I'm guessing that dynamic queries would of course not be suitable but any other edge cases you have encountered?
They appear to have never been used!
The weirder thing is the overhiring in the first place. So only
now the folly detectors are working?
One would have to exist solely in the Apple ecosystem for this to be viable, surely? Surely most people on HN have at least one device that isn't Apple!
The (not so) fun fact here is that majority of IT workers won't do this. While exec might want their mansions, we want our latte and iphones.
I work at a company which recently had big chunk of layoffs and I can clearly see how a lot of people are just relieved that they were not laid off. Yes, there are talks how everyone is outrageous, they are mostly kitchen talks. The company literally fired thousands of people with a single email and now we back to corptalk about family and values. So I don't see any major changes in unification of IT workers.
You mean Office364
Very cool. Should be a part of Excel tbh. LINQ is much better suited for data munging than JavaScript.
GitHub is still remote first.
I may be wrong but I read the GP as sarcasm.
there might be various aspects considered "novel" but the angle I was intrigued conceptually (though not an expert in this area) is about memory safety and security. So Rust is somehow involved [0], thus breaking with the C heritage of linux (though apparently not exclusively) and another advertised security enhancement is object capabilities [1],[2] which is an old idea but apparently not widely implemented. To further confuse things there is also KataOS and involvement in sel4 [3]

[0] https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/development/build/fuchsia_cu...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object-capability_model

[2] https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/concepts/components/v2/capab...

[3] https://opensource.googleblog.com/2022/10/announcing-kataos-...
Not even sociopathic: you basically a consult business with many customers.
The quote was Lord Farquhard (not pronounced Fuckwad) in Shrek I, IIRC.
Very fascinating read. Thanks.
If at any point a government tells you they are doing something to increase security, or to be tough on crime, or to protect children, it is almost certain they are lying to your face and in fact just want more ways to spy on people.
Neither of these are exposed to the wide Internet.
Disclaimer: I’m the author of this article.

As it says in the article, the application doesn’t check at all which website connects to it. It seems that they rely on their obfuscation, hoping that only eligible websites will be able to decrypt the data. Which, quite frankly, is a stretch.
Persistent problems between Azure VMs and virtual disks causing unexpected reboots. Complete outages. And don't even start me on ACI (for Windows). It doesn't even work.

In 7 years we had one AWS AZ outage and we didn't even notice because our monitoring platform in there couldn't reach the network (learned something!). But nothing broke. Even the us-east-1 outages didn't affect us.
There's a Windows app for iCloud to show passwords, but it's very basic.
> HIT training doesn’t improve respiratory or cardiovascular fitness as effectively as continuous training does, and it doesn’t condition the muscles for endurance as effectively as continuous training does either

Assuming you're not looking to become an endurance athlete, is conditioning muscles for endurance something one should aim for? Why?

"Improved cardiometabolic health" sounds like something everyone - including us sedentary workers with families and not much free time - might benefit from. Being able to achieve health improvements in short training sessions would appear to be a really important option.
Maybe the walks had the same contribution to your fitness as light "recovery training" days have? Where the low intensity effort actively helps your body & muscles to recover from a previous training in a more efficient way than a training-free day would?
There's something ironic about there being exactly six past posts about it.
That's for the next generation leaders elected in the future.
Leader is only responsible for their terms (and terms-limited anyway) after all.
>because it works better than the alternatives.

Does it?
I know, which is why it's particularly egregious.
> how happy Microsoft is with that

Not very happy, and there is absolutely nothing they can do about it.
The idea was that random, unauthorized websites can access the JSONP endpoint but can't use the data because it is encrypted. Which, as the author explained, might have worked - had they not completely botched the encryption by using an extremely short asymmetric key for one set of data and symmetric keys for the other two pieces.
imagine feeding it some person forum history, so you can talk to them even when they are dead, public figure or a family member.
Could you please point us to more information about this?

My girlfriend suffers from similar symptoms (but less severe).
you can. the hint is non-blocking
I think the thesis here is that it doesn't matter if your code is an incoherent mess if someone is paying for it anyway.
> If you opt not to pay you are dining and dashing...

No. If they refuse to charge your card the agreed amount then they are refusing to take your money and that's no longer your problem.

They might well claim otherwise, and you might well end up in a scene, but please don't accept their fraudulent framing, or spread the idea that they are somehow in the right with that framing.

If it's prosecution you fear, then consider that they can prosecute you for anything at any time. Why not a 100% fee? A 200% fee? Ten times the agreed amount? At what point will you refuse to pay?
Everybody knows that high intensity exercise does more than low intensity ones per hour invested. At least in running world.

The issues are, and especially when you are out of shape:

* adherence -- it is difficult to keep people do hard, high intensity exercises regularly. Part of being a runner is learning to deal with pain but people who are out of shape are almost by definition new to this and are not yet accustomed to pain.

* injuries -- especially when you are out of shape, the goal should be consistency over quality. Any injuries will immediately put you out of your high intensity training. And high intensity training with out of shape people is a recipe for lots of injuries.

* volume -- while you can do a lot more per minute on high intensity exercise, you can do a lot more low intensity volume. You can quickly and safely build up to be able to do half an hour of slow jog a day even if you are overweight and out of shape.

* recovery -- high intensity exercises have high recovery requirements. Do out of shape subjects know how to massage their muscles? How to stretch? How long to recover? Recovery will further cut the volume of training. An out of shape person may need 3-4 days of recovery after a short but hard, intense interval session. Normally, this is filled with low intensity running and intense sessions are limited to once a week to give time to recover.

Even elite runners recognise how dangerous it is to do large volume of high intensity exercises and there is very popular, successful movement now to almost exclusively low intensity exercises and reserving high intensity mostly for the last stretch before the event. The main goal of this is to ensure injury-free training.

So if I was taking care for out of shape patients and prescribing training regimen I would still tell them to do, for starters, easy, comfortable jogging rather than any high intensity exercise.
npm install: "Not to worry, I have a permit."

https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/001/270/123/1c1...