skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Carbs are terrible for diets

Excess, over-processed carbs are terrible. The right amount of carbs from whole or minimally processed foods are just fine.

Over-processed: white flour, refined or concentrated sugar, carb heavy snack foods, deserts, juiced or cooked fruit

Minimally processed: cooked grains or potatoes, whole raw fruit
There’s a big misconception that wraps are somehow more healthy than bread. They’re more processed and have at least as many calories as bread does, despite often being presented as the healthier option.
The Mouse Driver Chronicles

Not totally game changing, but a great story that can help keep you motivated!
Modern bread tastes like cake to me.
I don’t think it’s black and white.

But the two systems are pretty much on opposite end of the spectrum.
Smart speaker, smart TV, smart watch, smart glasses, tablet, etc.
The operations fee required for that company posited to have just raised its series A to park its fat stacks of cash is going to be negligible (as it should be constant for any size of account).
Could this be solved by smarter layering? I've read that Flatpaks are just container images under the hood and I'm sure many of those share the same base layers.
Why Your Business Needs a North Star Metric to Succeed (and How to Choose One)
There are at least some studies that link salt to increased appetite. Which shouldn't be a shock - eating tasty things makes you want to eat more.

But in this case journalists like padding out lists of unhealthy ingredients.
God I really hate these "war on x food" articles. CARBS MUST DIE. SUGAR MUST DIE. FAT MUST DIE. Well no, most adult bodies are pretty good at dealing with most of those.

Bread is fine much like most other foods. If you eat 2500 calories a day of broccoli you will gain weight. From broccoli.

American portion sizes being out of control is a problem. If you want to lose weight you can by all means order a sandwich. But if it's a honker then save half for lunch tomorrow, too. Two delicious meals for the price of one, and no pressured anxiety around ordering something you love to eat.
Ahah true! But I had one lying around so for me it was essentially free
I always hated updates between python3 versions, with or without venvs, but I still installed many packages with pip from time to time because it was a reflex.

But Debian is currently pushing for this new requirement and it made me discover PIPX, which is a PIP including venvs and python version upgrades without any hassle.

Now I use APT or PIPX all the time.
> I liked this definition of what a bailout is, which meshes with mine but puts it in better words, via Dan Davies on today's Odd Lots podcast:

> "When the state steps in and provides insurance so that something economically destructive doesn't happen."

So the FDIC existing is a bailout to start with, so arguing over whether SVB should get a bailout isn’t about the systemic risk exception being invoked at all, but about the existence of public deposit insurance in any form?
or more generally when you're going up against nation-state level actors, such as in your link. In that case yeah all bets are off, NSA and Mossad (and places commercializing technology developed for them) are gonna get in your phone if they want to.

But this is still qualitatively different from android where the threat model is "connect USB cable and run ADB command", if even that much.
Using distro-provided package managers make sense to me
Given payroll and other immediate cash needs, there should probably always have been separate depositor insurance for corporations. In retrospect commingling insurance, and insurance fees, for business and retail accounts seems like a bad idea. It would be really rare that an individual needs the immediate cash flow of a business (and if they do they can split it among multiple accounts), so the risk of not insuring more than $250k for a retail account is much lower than the same risk for a business account (for which multiple accounts would cause more problems than for individuals).
Until it thermally throttles 40 seconds later. But yeah, it's really cool how many platforms the vanilla code in llama.cpp can be easily compiled on. And somehow I doubt they did the quantization step on the Pixel itself. My favorite was the person who did it on the rpi4. I know a guy working on getting it going on rpi3 but the ARM7/8 mixing , NEON support, and 64 bit ARM intrinsics are apparently non-trivial to convert.
Wow, the pace of research absolutely plummeted beginning in 2021. From over a dozen papers a year to one. 2022's paper wasn't even published in any external venue. What happened? Follow-on effects of the pandemic, changes to strategy?
This is probably one of the things you can get it to "realize". There's one party which has interactions with both other parties - that party is the one which can't be left alone. Then you get it to spot that party in novel descriptions of the puzzle.

If it was a person it'd have some strange exploitable mental gaps. As a text analysis tool it's amazing even if it has some edge cases where you need to explain to "take your time and analyze the rules of the question before answering."

("Take your time" doesn't mean anything to a timeless being, but it seems to put it in the textual pattern of someone willing to spill more ink before committing to something, and when it discusses and plans out its path it can then generally follow it to the right answer.)
> Carbs are terrible for diets, don't satiate you and most people eat too many.

I think most people's experience is precisely the opposite with regards too satiety - non-sugary carbs are the most important component for satiety. Bread, rice, potatoes - these are all commonly eaten to increase the feeling of fullness.
2023 is the 13th of these which is so many
Not every company is Google or Microsoft. You have to remember that the vast majority of the ones that had layoffs, including $100B+ "unicorns", have never made a single dollar of profit in their entire existence.
> Put "block this page from requesting any future permissions" checkbox in the confirmations, and create another API (I know...) so that good sites can request multiple permissions at once.

"Good sites". Like the "good" apps on Android that ask for a hundred permissions at once. Like that good Android flashlight that ended up settling with FTC: https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2013/12/...

Edit:

> there are already so many ways to scam these people that we need better solutions.

We're literally in a discussion about one such solution: reduce the chance of scamming by sandboxing.

And the question isn't just scamming. It's also things like fingerprinting: https://twitter.com/denschub/status/1582730985778556931?s=20
Occupy Atlanta tried to levitate a building.

https://youtu.be/egeltMDPquE

They got cleared out for that one if I recall. Suppose it’s a “bad” attempt at mass destruction.
I know this is a controversial opinion, some would strongly disagree with me, maybe most would consider me downright wrong. But as a system designer I always thoughts (by always, I mean last ~5 years since I've been thinking about this) the misery we experience with C/C++ package management is an OS problem, not a language problem. The fact that some languages roll their own package manager like pip, npm, cargo etc doesn't change this for me at all. pip, npm, cargo are symptoms of OSs failing to ship dependencies in a sane way.

Ultimately I want my software to be shipped by my OS's package manager like pacman, apt, nix, or flatpak etc. The fact that I can go ahead and install dependencies in pip, npm is an implementation detail while I'm working with the code. The entire linux ecosystem should have been designed in the first place like nix, AppImage or flatpak from day 0 and going to the "shared libraries" route was simply a bug. We thought it was ok, but we quickly saw it was not ok and we should have made the observation that it's not working and switched but we didn't. Like nix does, when there are common dependencies between apps you can still optimize and install them once, but each app should define its own dependency and that version alone should be allowed to use so that a library upgrade doesn't break anything.

Unfortunately, package management is an utter mess today and I no longer have any appetite to use things like `pacman` or `apt` unless absolutely necessary. And this is not even just the fault of archlinux or Debian. Case in point, MuseScore (an app I use every day to write music) published MuseScore 4 over MuseScore 3. The fact is, MS 4 is much better than MS 3, but some workflows are different and it's not in complete future parity with MS 3 (some things they decided not to implement). Now, I want to use MS 4 and I do use MS 4 for most things, but for certain things I still absolutely need MS 3. By "absolutely": I mean for some compositions MS 4 is a dealbreaker and MS 3 is the correct tool. But most other compositions MS 4 is the superior and correct tool. But when they published MS 4 pacman immediately made the package `musescore` point MS 4 with no option to install MS 3. They're two entirely different apps. Solution? Just download the .AppImage from website and call it a day. It would have been much better if `pacman` serves MS4.pacman_exe and I click on it and it opens MS4. Then, it also optionally serves MS3.pacman_exe, I click on it and that also works. If I desire I click on MS3.6.2.alpha43432.pacman_exe and use that specific version, with every library fixed. But this is currently impossible since each version can potentially need different dependencies etc so .AppImage is the only way.
Because if you are a critical heart patient, salt then can matter a lot.

Unfortunately a lot of people suffer from being per-diabetic, which really just means, "you have diabetes, we don't want to say that because: denial" and a lot of guidelines used for "healthy" people don't apply to you, because you're not healthy.
Same. I only replace phones or tablets after they're totally broken. Even after updates stop coming, I'll switch to Lineage (and only buy devices that can be boot unlocked). I DIY repaired my last phone (after buying its replacement) just so I have a working backup phone in the drawer.
Depopulation? You mean stepping back from overpopulation? Do you want to live in a world where everyone lives in a 200sqft box and eats manufactured sludge because we don't have resources for people to live like actual humans unless they're from an oligarch family?

I can feed my family with a small permaculture farm, some chickens and goats, without relying on anyone else. I can heat my house with wood and solar energy retained in water, again without relying on anyone else. If my farm is surrounded by polluters and thus the ground is so tainted that nothing grows without buying Monsanto's entire catalog, that would be the fault of Republicans who've blocked environmental regulation.
This is really cool but the output is such garbage at that weight size that you might as well be running a markov chain.
Coming trough: https://github.com/ihucos/plash 90% done and useful
Simple carbs have low satiety and come with a glucose spike. Complex carbs are much better in this regard and are far more nutritious.

The next level past becoming aware of nutrition is becoming aware of meta nutrition, or the culture around nutrition. Do not fall in to the trap of demonizing nutrient after nutrient. It never ends.
You could be sued for doing something that was potentially considered unsafe by some studies. Business wise it's better to just "play it safe" here with low sodium meals.
Credit Suisse CDs Reach Crisis Levels as Banks Rush to Buy Protection
From what I know it's pretty much one way in the service industry. The boss decides the schedule and will get rid of you if you don't adhere. With Uber it is explicit and expected that drivers only work when they feel like.
>carbs are terrible for diets

That's an incredibly broad statement and mostly untrue. Carbs are a pretty necessary part of a healthy diet, especially the more complex ones that take longer to break down (or just don't in the case of fiber)

If you're doing any sort of meaningful physical activity, carbs are super important for keeping you going at full bore while preventing brain fog

Based on my personal experience, the calories are coming from a lot of fats which also aren't necessarily a bad thing because you do need a certain amount for satiety and various biochemical processes. It's been shown that excess fats can be problematic
What Is Cross River Bank, USDC Stablecoin Issuer Circle’s New Partner?
You should compare EC2 with Hetzner Cloud. Hetzner Cloud do send such alerts occasionally.
I think it's just OK to disagree. But among designers, it does standout. It's like whitewalls on a contemporary supercar.

But you know what, there are plenty of out of place things that can still just be appealing sometimes. /shrug
>Or systemd, written in a memory unsafe language (yes, that is a problem for something so critical and was already exploited at least a couple of times)

What memory safe language 1) existed in 2010 and 2) is thoroughly portable to every architecture people commonly run Linux on and 3) is suitable for software as low-level as the init?

Rust is an option now but it wasn't back then. And Rust is being evaluated now, even though it's not quite ready yet on #2.
Or rice noodle wraps.
I think the general idea would be poor customer/user bargaining.

we have regulations from lobbyists, industry bureaucrats and corrupt politicians(usually legally).

or choose another provider with exactly the same shitty terms.

because why invest in a consumer friendly platform except to gain network effects and change the terms of service.
Wow, you're right about tortilla wraps (173 cals per tortilla - close to two slices of white bread which is 186). What I mean was stuff like this (100 cals):

https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/products/268319311
I used to make a bunch of PB&Js on Sunday, and take 2-3 with me for lunch every day. Later in the week they'd achieve this perfect ratio of jelly having soaked into the (toasted) bread. It was great.

Yes, working long hours in construction causes one to adopt some strange habits.
Heh. "But shouldn't an enterprise have all of these things figured out and mirrored and also pay money to Docker Inc"?

Should? Certainly. But guess what kind of emergencies it takes to get these things finally prioritized and what kinda mad scramble ensues from there to kinda hold it together.
True but Oslo is a real city, Palo Alto is similar to the suburbs. I'm moving to Stockholm in the summer and much prefer the look of housing out there!
That's exactly what I'm waiting for too. I'll be snagging at least one once it's available.
What is the proper way to dispose of a case? It's a hunk of plastic and maybe TPU or silicone. It goes in the trash.
Because salt is fine for the normal person. Someone in the hospital with critical heart disease issues is not normal.
> Additionally, the order bars Epic from blocking consumers from accessing their accounts for disputing unauthorized charges.

This could be bigger than people realize. This is very common in many tech companies like Uber/Doordash/Sony/etc. where if you do a chargeback, you often get blacklisted on their service. It would be amazing if this starts to end this practice, and you can actually have authority to get your money back from your credit card and not be penalized by the service for it when they refuse to actually help.
I'd give those other banks a call and ask.

Also, per FDIC rules, the 250k is per party attached to the account, so at least for a married couple it seems to be $500k per account.

But hey, I'm sure it'll all be fine and we won't need to worry about the fine print.
You might be able to get away with changing your reds and greens so (most) colour blind people can see the difference between them.
The ped xing sign is a small rectangle of auxiliary text below the graphic sign. There isn't room for spelled out "crossing" without compromising legibility at distance.
The Brilliant Inventor Who Made Two of History’s Biggest Mistakes
? They are made out of the exact same stuff. 2 slices of wonder bread has 140 calories.
Yes but maybe Americans have high sodium and fat intake.

The problem with a sandwich, and I love bread, is that it’s high in carbs, low in fibre and vitamins.
"Belief" or stated belief to an anon survey?
> basically doing what they've had to do with FDIC anyway

AFAIK, the thing the FDIC does is confiscate banks. Do they do anything else?
What if a diet high in salt is fine for healthy patients but dangerous for patients with heart disease? You can make the same argument for a diet high in sugar for healthy active individuals. It wouldn't be good for those with diabetes.
They have stylistic and contextual advantages.

Roman numerals carry the connotation of the numbers belonging to a title, the same way Writing Something Like This does. Except you can't do that with arabic numerals. They're all case-less.

It's essentially a way of capitalizing numbers not entirely dissimilar to how Roman script in general is used as a way of capitalizing the English alphabet.
Lately I have been getting really smart and crafty scams.
1. No obvious reasons to believe it is a scam i.e. no typos or anything. Mail from a prepaid card that we didn’t use a certain card balance and them asking us to send information (includes SSN#) so we could claim the unused card balance.
2. My wife got a mail from the vendor of a certain HSA account saying that they had been breached and her information could be compromised and to signup for some experian service that had a little different domain name from experian.com.

I almost fell for these two because
1. We did get gift cards from ppl few years ago and maybe I didn’t use them all
2. I’m aware of experian credit locking but if I were to do that I would Google experian and not point to that strange domain. Also why is vendor of HSA company contacting us, shouldn’t the HSA company inform us about this hypothetical breach?
Thats an interesting idea. Sort of like a scam pen test? Some other commenters talked about the difficulty in getting other family members to take the threat seriously, maybe this could work as a demonstration tool.
Might not be the best place to ask. The commitment here to the legacy banking system is titanic.
Salad bowls can be made arbitrarily hearty, and they have the nice property of being incremental. Whatever ingredients you have on hand can be tossed in: boiled eggs, sliced fruit, diced meat or salami, cubed cheese, etc.

Alternatively, if you’re okay with hanging on to some carbs, rice bowls are similar. You can cook rice in bulk and then use that as the base for different types of bowls.
> I thought that was a myth of the past.

When in heart failure, a low-salt diet is optimal for long-term survival. This has little (but some) to do with blood pressure and lot more to do with water retention when your circulation is already failing.
As a Dane - what is Warburton's "Danish" bread - and do you know what makes it Danish?
There is also ECR Public Gallery, which mirrors many public images from DockerHub.
https://gallery.ecr.aws
Any more details? I'm guessing they're leveraging the NPU in the pixel?
That’s if you use their dedicated servers. They have Hetzner Cloud which does the above as well.
>Excess, over-processed carbs are terrible

Correct - and for a lot of reasons, one of which is it's just so easy to each so much over-processed carbs without knowing it - satiety.

It's just too easily leads to over-eating. Sugar (or HFCS) is snuck into everything these days, upping the carbs.
in my experience deli meat is quite expensive. Turkey is like $10 a pound
I remember CS Lewis in "That Hideous Strength" talking about schools; he observed that no parent would let an organization experiment on their children, but that they can easily be convinced to send their kids to an experimental school, which in effect is the same.

That said, you have to compare results from different strategies, or else you'll never improve or react to changing circumstances. I think it's like medical trials; you experiment, but be willing to stop the moment you get good evidence that one option is worse than another.
Looks very lux!
Academia's unspoken dark side [video]
Points discussed: publishers are parasites, labs are pyramid schemes, short unstable contracts, unpaid labor.
I understand Zelle / irreversible payment situations. But the bank knows who this is, its not an untraceable scam.

Why does it survive?
Would you mind sharing more details of your experience using MypyC? What domain are you working in, and what kind of effort and speedups did you see?
The E-Myth is the only business book which ever left a lasting impression on me. It's about "working on your business rather than in it" and systematising everything.
> it’s a dangerous precedent

It’s dangerous if unbalanced. Mid-sized banks need more monitoring. And the FDIC needs new assessments on deposits over $250k (I’d argue for three tiers: $3mm, $25mm and $100mm) as well as explicit mutualisation obligations.
Vs. 54 comments on Slashdot.
It's really easy to say something dumb, but it's hard to actually think about the subject.

I don't really know what happened in East Palestine, but I haven't found anyone saying it was because of deregulation
Sure, the FDIC exists to bail out the insured depositors of failing banks.
As rascul said there are environmental concerns. There can also be access/ADA issues, like path width or slope/rise:run. Or it may simply be budgetary.
Congress does not have the ability to enable the IRS to collect many of these taxes even if they wanted to, as many of the scammers live outside of the US. The only real way to address the issue is to either force domestic intermediaries (banks, telecom) to put up roadblocks, or have law enforcement do their best to corporate with foreign law enforcement.
Salt is how your kidneys generate osmotic pressure to regulate the water levels in your blood. Critical heart disease patients are very sensitive to changes in blood pressure. Healthy people are much less so.
You are 100% correct. Propify is focused on the relationships between companies like the rental application processors and the property managers who use systems like Appfolio. We really appreciate the kind words and hope to be as helpful as possible in pushing this industry forward!
Agree! They might also be able to recursively control each other. Lots of potential use cases, I tried to highlight just the architecture in this essay (but will write about how they might be used later)
and you must be a customer of the server auctions :D

No but i get it, but i had a lot of failures in general with spinning disks. I think it has to do that SSDs and NVMEs are much better at telling you how much juice they got left in them. I don't neccesairily think its a problem of hetzner alone though, as disks on other hosters have failed too for me.

I also used to maintain a couple of "plain old offices" and Hard disk failure is sadly just all around us, when you are using bare metal.

Another reason for kubernetes!
>I don't actually want to chat with the speaker I just want it to find my keys and set timers

Not to be snarky, but do you expect it to read your mind?

You have to communicate with it somehow. Now that you're using spoken language to communicate you need to actually decode the sounds into text, and then you need to decode the meaning and intent from those spoken words.

I have never seen a computer system as good at figuring out intent from comment statements at the Chat/Bing GPTs. So yea, at least to me it seems very useful.
Since they also do it in countries where lawsuits are not a risk you need to care about I doubt this is the reason.
Very cool :)

I am working on something similar with https://recurai.com/ ( less lead/sales specific and more general though )
+1 thanks for this.

I was obsessed with pixel fonts for most of the early 2000s, and I found Jason's website because of Silkscreen.

This really takes me back:
https://web.archive.org/web/20010603232545/https://kottke.or...