skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Adiponectin is a hormone and an adipokine protein that affects several metabolic processes and is mainly known for its insulin-sensitizing and anti-inflammatory effects. Your adipose tissue (body fat) is mainly responsible for producing adiponectin, though other tissues in your body produce it as well.
yea i think its hard to pin down t2d to couple of foods like authors did. I've used cgm for months and i've noticed many things influence .

> stress

> body composition ( muscle is more sensitive to glucose/insulin).

> meal and time of day

> activity post meal ( chilling vs walking ect)

> sleep
Publication fees are like, #982 on the list of things driving tuition. You want to solve the student loan crisis, the first place I'd look is the evaporation of state funding for higher education from the 2008 crisis that was never restored, and will be cut again the next time the economy takes a hit.
NestedNet: Container-Based Prototyping Tool for Hierarchical SDN
Correlation does not equal causation. Diets high in red meat and fat have been the norm for most of human history, yet diabetes has only become an epidemic in recent decades. The real culprits are the processed foods and sedentary lifestyles of modern life, not traditional diets.
You reject the premise because the implications are scary?
This isn't software development, it's a war, and people need to get militant about guerilla software distribution because Nintendo and friends aren't stopping (this applies to fangames, hacks, tools, etc.). They have more lawyers and money than anyone has time to rightly fight using conventional means, and hitting people with casual lawsuits continues to work as a deterrent due to America's utter disinterest in protecting the rights of the individual against corporations.

Release software anonymously.

Use torrents. Avoid GitHub and mainstream services. Use usernames you don't associate with. Don't use your real name or link it to your real life. If you're desperate for attribution, divide it up so a library is on your GitHub but the app is not.

People need to examine what matters more to them, credit or doing the thing they're doing, and adjust accordingly, because in such cases it seems like you can either have the latter or neither at all of the two.
If Windows is required for work then you've already lost. Seriously I'm unable to be productive in Windows (or Mac, I tried). I don't know what the stats are on employers requiring Windows but my current one doesn't (mainly because of a sizable chunk of Mac users, not that there's any support for Linux).
The rest of the world isn’t doing it according to the study
According to Wikipedia, first CGM was approved in 1999. That may be recent for medical devices I guess, but it still seems like they're charging a lot for 20+ year old tech...
Any sources for that? I've never heard of an anti nutrient before.
This completely misses the part where Discord is keeping the server nicknames system and adding a display name (that will be your existing username), like Twitter’s username + display name system. You can absolutely keep having different names for different servers. I still think this change is dumb, but you concerns you’ve expressed aren’t going to be a problem.
PS3 dev kit was my first console dev experience, pretty late in the cycle so the dev kit looked like a beefy consumer model. We had one of the second gen ones in the office though. I miss really getting to know the machine and working with the spus, now that consoles are really just pcs it loses that special feeling of really taking advantage of the hardware - however that's just nostalgia, I don't really want to go back to that, but I do have fond memories
so is old.reddit. Loads almost instantly compared to new.reddit.com. Things just work. I fear it will soon be trashed though as the IPO looms and bean counters try to strip teams down to the bone to get them quarterly profits up to fool investors and then a year reddit is a ghost town. I'm glad that almost for sure can't happen to HN.
>Did we mention that a TPM isn’t going to protect you from UEFI malware that was planted on the device by a rogue agent at manufacture time?

DRTM, a technology supported by Windows 11 that is layered on top of the TPM, aims to solve this very problem.
The study was international, not America only
> Do you think open source AI could also pose a risk to humanity and if so, how does it compare to the risks of malicious corporations or governments?

Absolutely yes, and for the very same reasons. AGI would be an tremendous amplifier of human intent, even if that intent is provided by some segment of the general public. Sadly there are still very many people around today, that if given the opportunity to do so, would eagerly exterminate entire segments of the population.

Open-source succeeding in parallel is still my preferred outcome, as it would at least give the common person some chance of control as this all plays out. Admittedly, having thousands of fingers on humanity's self-destruct button isn't a great outcome either.

> It seems like it would be pretty hard to regulate either private or open source AI at this point and it kind of seems like it could be an unstoppable runaway train.

I don't think this is the case, but I hope I'm wrong. The compute required for training (as opposed to fine-tuning and inferencing) of foundational models is specialized, tremendously expensive and needs to be physically co-located with ridiculously quick interconnect. If a government chose to restrict training of new models, they absolutely could, as the physical footprint is ridiculously hard to hide, and all the purchases of training-relevant accelerators could be tracked down.
OpenAI changed the terms, they dont use it anymore.
> would be able to bully his way into getting things done that he supported that no other Republican could.

And he did. He got Roe overturned (with an assist from Mitch McConnell).
Racehorse owned by 391 users of a sports-investment app wins Kentucky Derby
Aka the guy who sold us DRMs in browsers
What’s the point of autoloading? Just being lazy about require statements?

Rails always baffled me in this regard, things coming from seemingly nowhere, sometimes (in a large and messy codebases) hard to trace back and comprehend.
You’re being too dramatic about it… it’s not that big of a deal.
These stories about gmail fixing problems I haven’t had for 20 years are starting to remind me of the days when n00bz would install dozens of browser toolbars on their Win 95 machines.
Because neither make any sense except as ways to justify continuing burning fossil fuels, but to disguise that fact from themselves, a believer needs to invent the most absurd conspiracy theories.
I think SC2 is a little unique. Over half of the top 10 players do not speak English fluently enough for the amount of content creation expected. The majority of the viewers do expect content in English. This means many of the best players do have trouble converting their brand into cash and have been primarily funding themselves through tournament winnings. This dynamic has created the perception of match fixing [0].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-XbHBQAco8 (Around 4:20, Terran player didn't see obvious thing and it cost him the game)
Is it though? The Earth has been ice free for 85% of its history. That makes the hysteria over climate change look like freaking out about summer coming around because its been cold for a few months.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenhouse_and_icehouse_Earth?...
Literally just spoke to my mom who is considering buying hearing aids. Does anyone have any informed outlook on when we can see lower prices? I’m assuming we will know more in 3-6 months but any more information would be appreciated. Thank you!
Processed meats often also contain a lot of sugar. Breakfast sausage, bacon, etc. frequently have added sugar.
I'm curious about this too. What sort of pilot are you running? How (if at all) did you get permission to upload data?
I'd say 80% of usage is focused on engineering tasks, while the rest are product/sales/customer success/marketing/HR.

The biggest issue we've seen is that folks don't really know how to use it. We created a Slack channel to share examples, encourage people to try it, and help each other out, which seems to be increasing usage (and memes).

Full disclosure: I built a ChatGPT for Teams tool with a friend, so most of the usage is sharing links/collaborating with that tool.
Just wildly incorrect. https://www.webmd.com/diet/health-benefits-of-whole-grain-pa...

Sure it might be better to avoid milled grains, but if you do, (the vast vast majority of people don't avoid them) they should be whole or brown.

What's more, if you're talking ancestral diet, it should certainly includes grains like wild rice, whole barley, rough milled wheat, farro, and quinoa.
At the extreme, yes. But, the "it's just the calories" ignores any contributions from types of calories, confounding aspects, and genetics.

You're not wrong. It's an incomplete answer.
Your comment ignores that these industries, corporations and governments driving climate change for profit have gone to extreme lengths to make sure activists make no progress that would affect earnings.

It’s also a strange argument to make that activists need to convince you that drinking contaminated water, breathing polluted air and ruining the natural world for profit isn’t a sustainable vision for the future.

Activists aren’t trying to sell you a product they are trying to warn you. Holding them to the showmanship antics of any given CEO seems misguided.
> Compared to 50 years ago, portions are larger and, based on little more than my personal impression, stuff has gotten softer and easier to eat.

The person I was replying to was talking about supermarket sold mass produced confections, and my response was valid, not based on personal experience and can be easily verified. For most of those things shrinkflation is the predominant force. Ice cream packaging sizes and prepackaged cookies haven’t gotten larger. And if anybody is surprised that these products are loaded with refined sugar (then as now) that’s on the public education system. The fats used have may have changed.

Restaurant portion sizes and content have increased but that’s a different problem. Same as dispensed soft drinks.

> gotten softer and easier to eat.

What does this even mean?

Hostess foods famously went out of business a few years ago. When I think “soft” and calorie dense I can’t imagine any time more representative than the 50s and 60s.
Both are important but look is always second to reliability and functionality. You can have the prettiest book cover in the world but if it's a sandwiching a pile of crap it won't sell.
Centralized platforms have no incentive to implement this
Reminds me of ZeroPhone project from 2017: https://www.xda-developers.com/project-zerophone-news/, but now using a full-size Pi and a touchscreen.

With the current availability and prices of Raspberry Pis, you might be better off getting a PinePhone as a Linux phone.
> But this is just a bog-standard greek root

So is "helicopter", but you don't typically break it apart as "helico" and "pter" in order to pronounce or spell it.
Now say the same about (say) Jeffrey Dahmer, Ted Bundy, Ted Kaczynski (the Unabomber), etc., etc.: What would have happened if their parents had decided to just chilax on the beach and not have kids? That's right: Their "accomplishments" would never have been "shared" with the rest of us, either.
Ah, yes, he's one of those famous authoritarian anarchists.

I'm all for criticizing Chomsky, but let's do it with a little more sophistication. He would agree with you wholeheartedly that the USSR, China, and so forth are repressive dictatorships. He rejects the use of violent revolution.
There is no rigorous, objective methodology to account for externalities. It’s a bit like the ideal thermodynamic “closed system” which cannot actually be realized—it is simply not possible to draw a clean line between the various costs of economic activity and assign them to responsible parties because the economic activity itself is embedded in a cyclical environment.

My point is that we should not delude ourselves into thinking that we can arrive at “rational” decisions about resource use by reducing everything to accounting.
Yes. It is a good clue engine. If I can’t solve a problem it will give me something to try. Sometimes misses the mark. Sometimes finds something I hadn’t thought of.

Also great for asking how to in Python questions and explaining ML concepts. Danger is I wont learn Python properly but just remember the prompts!
OpenAI blocks all VPNs. Some get through regardless, those seem to be the exception.
I'm realizing that you can always spin a story either way. If regulation is restrictionist, you talk about the ratchet and the overriding aversion of the regulator to being blamed for anything. If regulation is lax and ineffective, you talk about the revolving door with industry and the reluctance of regulators to piss off companies they could later get lucrative consulting jobs at.

There is always a stock story available to explain whatever we currently don't like, but who knows what the facts are.
I think in addition to what people say on this thread, the console vendors also don't want devices resold and in circulation that can run unsigned code to pirate games. So they make them really unattractive to use as actual gaming devices.

That maybe is not the whole story, but I've often assumed that was part of it.
https://californiapolicycenter.org/
> My heart truly bleeds for companies who face the insurmountable task of printing "may contain sesame"

The reason the regulation, and the commercial response to it, is controversial is that companies cannot simply print "may contain sesame" and be done with it.

"Statements such as 'may contain [allergen]' ... can be used to address unavoidable 'cross-contact,' only if manufacturers ... have taken every precaution to avoid cross-contact"

https://www.fda.gov/food/food-labeling-nutrition/food-allerg...

This is a counter-intuitive, and presumably unintended consequence of the regulation that sucks if you're allergic, but fining or jailing executives for complying with it is silly. Hopefully, enough other companies will see a competitive advantage in retooling their processes to deliver sesame-free products.
everything that bothers me about my kids they learned from me and my partner. and everything bad about how we treat our kids we got from our parents.

same goes for some of the good things too.

but i hope that i manage to skip some of the bad things i experienced from my parents and add some good things that they didn't do so my kids have a better experience than me. and i hope the trend continues.
also worth saying that this site has a couple of other tools that are cool. my favourite was phrase pump, but I got lazy
Trump forced hospital to publish prices, no? https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/15/trump-releases-rule-requirin...

Also, he did free a lot of federal inmates https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/589600-thousands...
> 1.5TB of data, predominantly comprising source code

that's a lot of source code it makes my typing fingers tired just thinking of it

It's possible they could have written it if all 2,672 MSI employees typed this source code constantly in 8-hour shifts seven days a week for five years with no lunch break no restroom break and not allowed to think before typing.
The cycle of abuse is not unique to Asian parenting, unfortunately. I learned from some friends that Russian culture normalizes abusive behavior from parents just like Asian culture. I think the similarity might be being a morally conservative culture. Even coming from an Asian background, my cousin's parents who grew up in a city see the world very differently from the the way my parents do.

I'm not saying this to be contrarian, and I believe neither was the other person who responded. HN is not a place where people care about internet points.

https://www.undispatch.com/here-is-how-every-country-ranks-o...
Who else has trouble interpreting these guidelines? What's 300g of fruit in practical terms? I ate a huge honeycrisp apple for breakfast. It probably weighed 400 or 500g. Is that a whole day of fruit? Or, does it not really count because of the water content? I also ate half a dozen dried apricots. Am I supposed to mentally rehydrate them to arrive at the serving size? And what about this use of the term "optimal"? The way they are using it is to mean "there is no risk associated with exposure beyond the optimal intake exposure level" which to me suggests a word like "sufficient" instead. Can you just eat as much fruit as you like?

I'm old and my eating habits aren't going to change but my children are both really interested in these topics and concerned about developing bad eating habits, even though I think I have given them healthy ones.
My experience is that it is also pretty good a debugging its own mistakes too.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Brussels, BE | Worldwide
Remote: Yes
Website: https://leclan.ch | https://goveni.eu
Github: https://github.com/jleclanche
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jleclanche
Specialties: Web, AWS, payments, fintech, AI.
Discounts: Non-profits & pro-ukraine companies.

I lead a Goveni tech consultancy. Come to me with a problem, I personally design (and optionally, build) the solution. I have 18+ years of experience in tech (python, js/ts, full stack web, reverse engineering, security), started 7 companies, dealt with a massive range of different problems at different scales and worn every single hat you can think of.

Highly versatile in tech, business, finance, and legal compliance. I am six employees in one.
> To me, that's a lot of money for a piece of plastic

It’s a medical device with wireless electronics, a mechanism to insert a sensor filament into your skin as painlessly as possible, and a lot of R&D went into making it. It’s not just a “piece of plastic”

The companies charge overhead to have a doctor write a prescription. You can try to find someone who will sell you one from India or another country, but by the time you pay international shipping you’re not saving much.

Regardless, don’t expect it to be all that informative for your condition. If you’re having episodes of hypoglycemia with symptoms, you don’t need a device to tell you that. CGMs are most useful for conditions without overt symptoms, where you need a device to expose the subtle changes. If you’re having episodes, just log that.

> Hopefully I can get a prescription and get this all covered by insurance.

There is a near zero chance that insurance will cover a CGM for curiosity or for diagnostic purposes. If it’s not indicated for a condition and there aren’t significantly powered studies readily available, it’s not something insurance would be interested in.
The first tunnel of this kind is of interest also https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siloam_tunnel
> It isn't possible to do the reverse - to value accuracy over precision - because your accuracy is limited by your precision.

Here's what I believe to be a counter-example: always use "Eastern" when communicating a time if you're not absolutely certain whether it's EDT or EST.

Being precise but wrong is often worse than being accurate but imprecise.
Touché. :)
Tried it. Didn't really work for me much.

Taking a slower approach using Youtube worked better.
Instacart's "plugin" for Aldi is sooooo slow compared to Amazon. It's some weird amalgamation of single page and multi page "post" type designs. It's kinda pretty though I guess.
There's a whole body of economic literature by figures like Pigou and Coase on the definition, valuation, and allocation of externalities, as well as a mass of legal analysis. Perhaps you should consult that before dismissing it as 'technical sounding economic concept.'
not OP, but I can guess: shell scripts. its great for 'i have this shape text/files and i need this other shape'.
People are jumping on you, but you’re right. As long as billions of dollars are being pumped into selling people bad food this isn’t going to get better.
Principled Coders Outperform the Competition
> I think it did and still does matter. Slowing battery development also slowed other aspects of EV tech.

I just don't see it. The first LiIon EVs had very little technology that was not off-the shelf. Roadster was quite literally a bunch of laptop batteries bolted onto a car frame. It's not that hard to make an expensive EV.
They looked into this but the experiment they devised (erasing/writing the densest forms of information storage — an SD card I think (Vopson was in a former life a magnetic storage researcher/engineer)) required several orders of magnitude greater sensitivity in mass detection than the current state of the art. I’m also not totally certain it would have worked.

The more recent proposal comes at it the opposite way: looking for two extra very low energy photons when a particle is demolished (representative of the Landauer limit).
unsurprisingly, the thing built for translating languages is really good at translating languages
Everyone gets an invite every 2 weeks. The staff can give anyone more invites as per their will
Ahhh, interesting point.

"We could learn advanced regexes... or we could just use FTS5".

Hard call. :)
The batteries are still pretty expensive.

The EV1 probably cost like $150,000+ in 2023 dollars just to build, so they've made lots of progress, but electric vehicles don't beat comparable conventional vehicles across the board, they have better performance and lower operating costs, and that's most of it.
No, certainly not one third of the population in Gaul.
My understanding is that the recent law does not allow for compliance by simply labeling possible contaminants. If the recipe does not intentionally include seseme, the product must not list seseme as an ingredient, and must not contain any seseme.

So, the insurmountable task is either maintaining completely seseme free manufacturing lines, or cleaning manufacturing lines between recipes to the point of guaranteeing no seseme cross-contamination.

Does it really follow that executives should be jailed for adding seseme to their company recipes? I imagine many of the companies that made this change were previously voluntarily listing seseme as a possible contaminant, but had to stop because of the law.
- Hello I am a firefighter, did you know your house is on fire

- OK but what's your vision for this issue

- I'm going to spray water on it, also you should stand farther away

- Aren't you just being reflexively contrarian?
Does this matter if Apple and Microsoft are not both onboard?
Lessons Learned from Having Passed All Twelve AWS Certification Exams
Pepecoin’s Bewildering Rise Turned a Pittance into an Almost 5M% Profit
Two notable pioneers in this field are Bloomberg and Stochastic AI:

1) BloombergGPT:

a) Introducing BloombergGPT, Bloomberg’s 50-billion parameter large language model, purpose-built from scratch for finance:

https://www.bloomberg.com/company/press/bloomberggpt-50-bill...

b) BloombergGPT: A Large Language Model for Finance:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.17564

2) Stochastic AI:

a) xFinance: How to outperform BloombergGPT without breaking the bank:

https://www.stochastic.ai/blog/xfinance-vs-bloomberg-gpt/

b) xTuring website:

https://xturing.stochastic.ai/

c) xTuring: Easily build, customize and control your own LLMs:

https://github.com/stochasticai/xturing
i know abbot and dexacom have been battling out patent fights in courts for years. probaly has something to do with it.