skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think there's a silver bullet. The % for each macro - if it's a low carb or high fat or high protein really depend on the individual and the specific needs. My wife for example can't go on low carb or she'll have major headaches even after the "adaptation period", while I don't even get minor headaches. Also the amount of fat may vary, high fat diets tend to be better for overweight people while healthy people are OK with more balanced diets. The most important things are defining an objective and understanding how your own body works.
My current diet was made for slowly losing body fat (mild caloric deficit) and it's like this:
Breakfast: whole milk, oats, whey protein, flaxseed and chia seeds.
Lunch: brown rice, vegetables, meat (steak twice a week, chicken or fish the other days)
Afternoon snack: 2 boiled eggs
Dinner: lunch without rice. It works for me but the whole milk and the steaks are really bad for some people.
Bingo. NLRB does not want google to use contractors to skirt around the definition of employee and employer.
Waymo predates X.
> The only reason the licensor should care one way or another is the licensor being held liable for what folks do with the software, in which case...

There are current open cases of people claiming “harm” for misinformation spouted by ChatGPT where it just makes up facts to satisfy user prompts.

There are current open cases where people are claiming “copyright violation” due to diffusion models satisfying user prompts.

AFAICT none of these cases are against the users who are prompting the models.
OAuth document writers love abstract, lofty nomenclature for everything.

I like what you’ve done here with your explanation - I can practically envision a couple (or three!) literal sock puppets giving me this perfectly adequate overview.
No national laws should think they are above freedom of expression and the right to privacy.
> You signed up knowing there was a possibility of a 2-hour commute. You balanced how much your time is worth, the likelihood of mandatory RTO, and where you want to live.

low and minimum wage workers don't get to choose short commutes.

But you also came into this with the claim that RTO was "reasonable", and if you've had multiple years demonstrating there is no need to be in an office, and multiple years for the details of your life to change, and I would argue that mandatory RTO given that is not "reasonable".

It is clear that you are of the opinion that it is reasonable to force employees into a less productive, less safe, and more generally unpleasant environment for no reason other than "because you can". History is littered with things that were legal at the time, that we look back at and say "wow, that's f'd up".
A few days ago, IBM announced a new OCR system[1]. Have you by chance compared it to Microsoft's offering? I'm currently looking for the best-in-class OCR solution for scanned PDF documents.

[1]: https://www.ibm.com/cloud/blog/exploring-ibms-new-optical-ch...
There's often a lot of low hanging performance fruits when writing code.

Need to loop over some order lines and find distinct article numbers? Use a hash-based set with O(1) access, not just a list which will have O(n). If not you'll end up writing an O(n^2) routine for no good reason, which will work swimmingly on you 10 line test order and cause grief in production.

I don't think a lot about performance most of the time, just enough to try to avoid silly stuff.
Strongly against free speech... They are discussing a "fake news" law literally right now. It contains terms like "internet supervision entity".
> GUI in Rust progresses with unprecedented speed – 3 months in Rust GUI-land is like 3 years in the mortal world.

areweguiyet.rs was started almost exactly 5 years ago. That means it's been about 60 mortal years and we still don't have a definitive solution to GUIs.
Super-charging 'Git rebase' with 'Git absorb'
Sorry to spam my third message on here but I love this app so much! But, I tried one and it denied my request in a funny way. It sounds like I am making a joke but its absolutely real you can check your logs:

"Sorry, I cannot comply with this request as it goes against OpenAI's use case policy. Generating code that intentionally manipulates font sizes to convey meaning can be harmful or misleading."
I genuinely didn't know there was a 2FA system that didn't support SMS/Email or TOTP.
What words?

There's no point arguing with you as we're miles apart, except to say I find most modern films—and many, many old ones unwatchable (usually for different reasons). I just turn them off.

The reasons are many including those that you've mentioned and others especially the pace and horribly tight editing of most modern films/videos—boys let loose with video editors/switching toys instead of the patience and pace of a Moviola. (Incidentally, I've used both.)
Wow, headline doesn't lie, if the rest of the text is for real. Trying to get 3N into automotive. The article points out the ruggedness challenges could be severe.

Last I recall, not for application processors but for a lot of concerns, TSMC & others were just trying to get folks to get to 28nm and some 16nm. To shut down old fabs this is quite the leap past that.
California Court of Appeal finds geofence warrant unconstitutional
Twitter deleted a tweet about the FAA grounding of the Starship program
I'm pretty sure Telegram runs their own dns with dynamic addresses and you can create a bunch of certificates for weird host names to dupe SNI.
Russia dedicated quite some resources to it and couldn't win. I don't think it had any chance unless they're willing to DPI 100% of traffic China style, but even then it's fundamentally impossible to tell random google cloud/aws website api traffic from telegram.
> I guess it goes to show how different what different people want from social media is.

Well showing popular posts was just one example. I am just thinking of things that can be implemented on mastodon without a full rewrite to create an index.

> Most of the people I follow are people I don't know in real life who have less than a thousand followers but posts things I'm interested in, and I like how Twitter suggests new people to follow to me with similar characteristics.

Sure, that's cool. Thinking about this for a minute, I feel like your server could do some social graph analysis of your history of likes combined with who you follow and who they follow to suggest people to follow who meet the criteria: you do not follow them, but people whose posts you like do follow them.

I guess what I want to say is, I really feel like open social networks are an extremely important concept, and mastodon is the biggest one. Traction and networking effects are very important to make social networks survive. So rather than trying to build a full index on mastodon or build a new protocol that makes this easier, I really want to think about what is possible with mastodon today with simple changes. I believe that is a good path towards success.

Certainly twitter's fully closed system is not what I want to rest on in perpetuity.
No government should think it's above its national laws
Brazilian politicians are introducing "fake news" laws literally right now.
Asked a question using brave on iOS and waited around 30 seconds with no response.
Okay, so, Noisepage appears to be open source https://github.com/cmu-db/noisepage/

But I can't find the Ottertune Github page

Is any part of Ottertune open source?
Because of mass. But WHAT is mass?
I agree with you but does anyone even recognize the last category outside blue-sky research? People have a tendency to bin other people into buckets. Being a master at 2 things means you can’t be easily placed in a typical team structure.
$40k/year in Austin (approximately the median individual income, per Google) probably goes further than $64k in SF.
Sorry but this sounds like conspiracy theory stuff. It is encrypted client-server so your message is misleading. And Durov as far as I'm aware is in Dubai. Russia blocked Telegram in the past and because they actually failed (it was still most popular messenger in there despite the block), so they decided to give up the block and started pumping their own propaganda on their own channels.
Sure. That was the vulnerability I was thinking about too. I think the biggest knock I've heard against what Prossimo is doing --- and I respect & admire the people working on that project! --- from exploit-dev types is, they're picking targets that nobody thinks are likely to cough up more meaningful memory corruption vulnerabilities. I agree: 2021-3156 is a good argument for memory safety. Memory safety is a good argument! But if you're ranking "next things to make memory safe", sudo is, maybe counterintuitively, a little unattractive.
They should have a nice balance of both.
You can run an entire touch screen UI with the dial nob like the Genesis use in the centre console. I can do everything from the "spinning button" without really having to take my eyes off the road.
That's what Rogers is doing
IMHO that stretches the definition a bit. They're clones that happen to have an interconnected root system. Does that really make them the "same" organism? Not in any useful sense of "same".
> That physical button that takes 500ms to respond is still as dangerous.

It doesn't matter if it takes 1 second for the radio to change stations. The problem with delays is me spending 500 ms trying to get the buttons to react. When I touch a physical button, I instantly know I did.
> The motion of an automobile isn’t an “emergent” thing you can claim because you don’t know how engines and transmissions work.

That's the opposite of what emergent means, isn't it? Because of force on the transmission, you can say that the motion of the vehicle is emergent rather than needing its own framework or explanation.
That's because Rust GUI people are like Lispers and functional programmers — too obsessed with doing things correctly "from first principles" and "purity". For GUI programming, there is only one feature that matters: having a fuck ton of well supported widgets for every situation across every platform. Almost everything else is secondary. This is why HTML/CSS, Flutter (and to a lesser extent Qt) are so successful. No end user cares about data mutational elegance when at the end of the day, somebody has to do the unsexy work to maintain and support each individual button, scrollbar, and toggle.
Consider that for an experience to exist _at all_ on iOS, the developer must pay an additional 30% tax to Apple - that's on top of other cost burdens.

It's not simply an advertising premium for the App Store - it's a license to run your software on their platform period (not dissimilar to console games).

If someone wanted to produce a competitor to Netflix, YouTube, Spotify, Uber and the like - their startups could never be cost competitive on iOS because they wouldn't operate at the same scale as competitors.

The argument of "what more could you want from your device that the mega corps don't already provide" ignores the fact that you'll never know what you're missing out on because those products never got off the ground.

I'm not saying iOS is bad, it's that Apple isn't incentivised to create a marketplace that encourages competition, instead they actively hinder things that would make their platform richer for the user.

The market has demonstrated that success is contingent on such practices. Without regulators stepping in to change the rules of play, it's unlikely we will see an environment less hostile towards competition in digital products/services.
> I'm fairly certain it is deeply connected to Russia.

Just as Signal, Facebook, Google, WhatsApp are deeply connected to the USA?

> People believe it's encrypted but it's not for group chats or default for direct chats.

The cloud and E2EE encryption of Telegram have already been audited by independent researchers.

> They have money when Telegram is expensive to run

They literally raised money (a billion dollars) by selling bonds last year and to make Telegram self-sustainable, introduced Telegram Premium.

> not to mention they can easily threaten Durov's life

Which is why Durov (and his whole dev team) moved to the UAE in the first place!

I'm all for healthy skepticism, but there must be a limit. Unproven conspiracies aren't helping anyone, especially from people who have no issues with apps like WhatsApp. Telegram has time and again tried to fight government intervention, and yet that's not enough. The clients are open-source, everything audited by independent researchers and yet, people aren't afraid to make claims that they can't prove.
You’ve just reminded me that I lived in a time when my desktop machine was not powerful enough to decode and play MP3s in real time. I had to decode to wav files and play those.

This was in a time when far fewer instructions were accelerated on the cpu, and my cpu at the time was something like a 66MHz 486-dx2, and even the (Frauenhofer) mp3 codec wasn’t as optimized as it was later.
This has nothing to do with Russia.
The US never capitalized super heavily on Iraqi nor Afgahni oil. I too definitely do think that "What Barry Says" view is ultra real, a real concern, but also, it seems like there were just general neoconservative interests in being interventionalist, in using might to change not great situations.

There's definitely a rival power situation here well beyond just semiconductor interests. Making it not easy for China to be ever expansionist, making it harder for a scary authoritarian power to subvert, manipulate, & control a reasonably self running republic is good cause too, if again not entirely altruistic.
Yes, unironically. Give me tactile buttons and a near zero latency screen.
Seems like pretending to know what the word emergent means in physics is an emergent phenomenon on HN.

It's not wishy washy, it has a precise meaning that can be both derived and, typically, refuted.
I remember that "freedom" speech by bolsonaro.

It was something to behold. Took a lot of guts to take the entire cabinet of ministers to task for failing to protect brazilians against errant bureaucracy. Too bad the video seems to not be in youtube anymore
In a way, OC is absolutely mainstream now. It's now integrated into the product itself, which dynamically clocks itself depending on thermal headroom.

There's thus minimal need for users to do any manual overclocking any more.
> Did they already adopt a proven published alogithm for encryption, or still using a homegrown KGB-Krypt algorithm?

Their algorithm itself is proven and published, has been audited multiple times already.

It is not as good Double Ratchet in terms of features but security wise, it's solid.
It's location-based, right? (Hopefully!) Try: 2 pounds.
Searched for “accessibility” — 0 results (I couldn’t see anything skimming down the page).

Speaking as a Rust user, everyone in Rust land loves insulting Electron, but they have put some solid work into accessibility. In particular, using WASM to draw text with webgl or canvas, instead of DOM, may in the long term be one of the biggest steps back in accessibility ever.
First Republic Bank Is a Problem with No Easy Solution
Kritarchy. Both the phenomenon and the word are pretty rare.
Yes, there are definitely people who argue that performance never matters.

And the research Facebook (and others) have done clearly shows that a half–second loading time on a webpage loses them a lot of money. So much money that they were willing to have dozens to hundreds of engineers work for years to fix it across all of their apps and their web servers and apis. Presumably it costs a small–time business a similar percentage, but if that’s not enough money to justify paying a developer to fix the problem then by all means spend the money elsewhere.
I wonder if WebGPU could help with app GUI. I tried to understand how does it work but it seems it's all about triangles, so it's not really clear if it has any benefit over plain Canvas for standard UI approaches.
> Part of First Republic’s pitch to the other banks: The big banks would have to pay up anyway if First Republic failed. If the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. guaranteed all depositors, the other banks would be hit with a special assessment for a federal insurance fund. If the FDIC didn’t guarantee depositors, the banks would take a haircut on their uninsured deposits.

Interesting 'gotcha'.
The OS is the fully trusted client - but you can't repeat that trick for a web app running on a remote server.
Have a look at 3b1b summer of exposition https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F3Qixy-r_rQ
> Lots of tech companies are supported by low-pay contractors. I've heard grumblings about their miserable working conditions

Such as?
I assume/suspect internally Google has v5 already.

The thing about TPU clusters that they have hyper-torus optical interconnect between TPUs. This allows for extremely efficient weight updates. To replicate this with A100s you need very custom hardware/software deployment.

But to be fair, I don’t know what is latest and greatest available from NVidia or other clouds in this area right now.

EDIT: Looks like NVidia has NVSwitch, which provides interconnect for 256 GPUs. Pretty cool!
Didn't work for me either. Used Edge browser on an Android phone.
They are positively fixated on being "google searchable" in a way that is really bizarre.
Emergent just means that it's not the basic building block; it's made up of other, more fundamental things. So for example thermodynamics is emergent (even though it is fully studied and relatively well understood) because it arises from interactions of particles.

If you say that spacetime is emergent that is a big deal: it means that, while it can be studied on its own, it's actually composed of other, more fundamental things. But you still need to show that

a) this other fundamental thing actually exists, and

b) we can show mathematically how the spacetime works, in terms of those other fundamental thing (just like you can show how thermodynamics works in terms of statistical mechanics)

And that's where your "because you don't know how it works" thing breaks apart: one can't claim to have solved this problem without tacking b).
My understanding is that Hitler lost and I don't agree with the industrialized killing machine he enabled or deliberately pursued.

I am capable of seeing how my understanding would be different under a different regime, where it would be merely edgy for me to evaluate the constitutional merits of an event that was merely a footnote about a gap in the census population between 1939 and 1945 and beyond.

Such is life.
Just copy lookup translate and share button. Nothing more
The cryptocurrency part seems like a side tangent. The big story is hackers have had access to AT&T
's servers for over 5 months without them noticing! That's a huge fuck up which I'm surprised is not being more widely reported.
Why not just make it opt-out by default with a requirement of a a specific consent, that needs to be renewed every periodically?
I'm not familiar with the entire ecosystem but at least egui offers accessibility via AccessKit
I think that's a fair definition of a force.

But I'd say that the force that eventually moves the needle is not gravity, but the one that the table applies to the scale to prevent it from going down.
I'd argue that the most successful UI platform is a browser.

And guess what? Browser does not have a fuck ton of well supported widgets. All it does it some button with outdated UI, few inputs nobody really uses and dropdown select suitable only for the most basic uses.

Anything other built on divs with CSS and JS.

And it works.

So my opinion is that it's definitely solid foundations what matters. Rest will come with time from third party libraries.
ABBYY reader is a fine human-in-the-loop solution. It can at least output from PDF to ePub, and you can imagine going to markdown from there.
Also on AliExpress from the manufacturer - https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005005269690018.html
> 17k for how much battery?

150Ah/12V

> I'd need a minimum of 5kwh.

I thought you currently had 0. I'm not sure why you'd need to jump straight to 5 kWh.

> Lead acid costs around ₹20,000/100ah

Luminous lead acid batteries cost around 13k for 150Ah/12V. The warranty notwithstanding, lead acid batteries need periodic maintainance.
Everyone is waiting for you to share the weights if it's even true that you saved them.
It does fix that because I dont have to look at it while I wait the 2 seconds. On a touch screen my finger will be slipping as the car is moving and have to constantly divert my eyes as I wait for the lag - even if its the same lag as a physical button.
The real problem with all major media platforms is not that they suppress speech through censorship, it's that they suppress it through choosing whose speech to amplify; their amplification of certain people and ideas drown out everything else through saturation.

It's hard for those who control such platforms to resist promoting their friends, acquaintances and (more generally) ideas that serve their personal interests.
I had a similar problem when I was required to use Outlook email. It turns out that outlook does support FIDO2 hardware keys (or app) in place of MS authenticator, but it is disabled by default. The Admin has to explicitly enable it.

One then has to get though a number of roadblocks including:

* The option to log in with a FIDO key does not show up in Firefox, only Chrome (and Edge?). Bugs?

* MS only recognises keys from "Partner organisations". If you go an open source key, such as Solo, it probably won't be an MS partner and you will have to get the Admin to add AAGUID numbers for your type of key.

* A "Temporary Access Pass" needs to be issued by the Admin for first sign-in, to boot the chain of trust.

All in all it's a pain for the Admin compared to saying "Download MS Authenticator", hence it may be difficult to get an Admin to admit that the FIDO option is there.
Chinese retailers helped lift Meta's Q1 sales in tough online advertising market
That is the basic idea that gives rise to the theory of general relativity — that gravity isn't really a force, it's just the observable effect of being in curved spacetime. (Take a look at the "equivalence principle" and its role in the development of GR as a theory.)
Please don't use canvas or webgpu for GUI unless it's a game or other interactive experiment. Webgpu will drop compatibility with hardware and no accessibility, you would have to build everything up from ground again that web browsers already offer with DOM like flutter does by having "overlay DOM" on top of canvas to provide accessibility, and it's kinda janky. Now that's out of the way, sure you can do GUI with webgpu, see for example IMGUI or NanoGUI (NanoVG based).
Guix Full-Source Bootstrap: Building from source all the way down
Contains language such as "internet supervision entities". Just wonderful.
It also misses (well, leaves out; not sure the intent of the comment) the fact that unions have been gutted heavily in the US compared to where they were a century ago. When the US was an industrial, workers were treated poorly, unions began to form, fought for worker protections. As the US has transitioned into a knowledge/service economy, creating industries that didn't historically have unions, and industrials have been on the decline, unions have also declined. And where the US was once at the forefront of worker protections, we are sadly more like a third world country than a first world at this point.