skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, well, the problem with time-restricted eating (for me) was that I couldn't get enough protein to my muscles: I got weaker and weaker during the 1.5 years or so that I was doing it. I was eating plenty of meat, but cramming all my calories into 2 meals separated by 3 or 4 hours didn't give me enough protein even though I (unlike the average American) I was eating just as much protein in the first meal of the day as the other meals.

I still try to have been fasting at least 12 hours when I wake up in the morning, but I also try to get 40 g of protein 3 times a day and to separate those meals by at least 3 or 4 hours, and my muscles are back to being able to benefit from strength training like they are supposed to be.
> Apple called encryption “a critical capability that protects the privacy of journalists, human rights activists, and diplomats.”

Another lost opportunity to assert that encryption protects the privacy of ordinary citizens.

Edit: I didn't read TFA and this is asserted in the next paragraph...
UltraScale+ you mean? Well, the real question is P&R time at some utilization, right? We were easily doing 14hr P&R times on fairly utilized US+ chips like, 5+ years ago. We probably could have improved this in a number of ways, though.

I'd honestly think that if you just want to throw money at it, those absurdly-overclocked gamer rigs that can hit sustained +5GHz boosting on just a few cores would be better if you want the fastest P&R times? Cloud servers will probably have more RAM and memory bandwidth but you can shove 128GB of RAM in the 13900K, memory requirements are relatively easy to meet IMO. Synthesis can definitely scale with some more cores in Vivado (OOC synth) but P&R never seemed to scale beyond what you can just get in a desktop. YMMV I guess.
It depends on how compelling the evidence is, and how verifiable it is. I don't think the speed to which you change your mind matters, it's just that you are open-minded enough to change your mind. If you hold a strong belief and someone gives compelling evidence that makes you pause on your strong belief, then that in and of itself is enough.

You don't have to go hook line and sinker at the very first piece of evidence, because it's the preponderance of evidence that changes minds. The very first experiment that showed the duality of light didn't immediately change people's minds, but it broke the seal, and the accumulation of evidence did afterwards.
What other brands have you owned? Kia is not a luxury brand. Tesla competes in the luxury segment
lets talk about insurance. do you think cars shouldn't have insurance as well ?
very cool. is this purely DSP based?
It works if you put the chess move before the captcha
I did my final year project using a Xilinx FPGA back around 1992. We put some image processing algorithms for fingerprint processing onto it for adaptive thresholding and line thinning. There was a lecturer who was very into hardware software co-design but had got quite disillusioned with it as general purpose CPUs just kept getting faster and faster.
"How can you pretend to make a steak when you don't know the first thing about protein folding??"
See my other comment where I point out that I do not own a smart phone. I do own a cell phone; it gets left at home most of the time.

Let me put it in simple terms: if you don't want to take part in that aspect of society, then don't. The only power which technology has over people is that which people allow.
I liked the option of using `-v organ`
Around here (Ontario) places that insisted on QR code menus seems to be starting to roll it back. Probably under backlash from public (esp older people) who sees it as obnoxious.

Myself I raise a stink every time; I don't like the tracking implications. If businesses insist on it, I try to take my business elsewhere.
Honestly, for a non-techie I think the "I was logged out" is totally reasonable. I'd bet that a majority of Internet users aren't going to recognize that the UI has changed, especially when they're focused on getting some other task done.
But you list a bunch of factual inaccuracies which go beyond just preference.
Referenced paper with much more detail at https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/mms.13009
Unless you found yourself in a spot with no other options, I can't imagine any Telsa owner would choose to use a CCS charger that is a worse experience for them in every way.
Yeah, that one is really terrifying.
zzz command caused older versions of FreeBSD to go to sleep mode.
I don't know a lot about monitoring, why do you say pulling is an anti pattern?

My understanding is that with the push pattern you submit a metric when it's available, with the pull pattern you make them available via an interface.

I've read the first is not as performant, as it leads to submitting lots of metrics. Although I can think of an alternative, which is storing them and pushing batches periodically?
Also, add "+" at the end if you're putting the king in check.
Performance Benefits of Not Null Constraints on Foreign Key Reference Columns
You can keep Paul safe by adding something like a lot of = before the egg and continuously delete the appearing fires and at some point the fire will be gone
I don't think it is Linux per se that is better as open source software. It seems to support a much more competitive market, which is something that busines seem to shun in their never ending lust for growth. And there are good checks and balances for open source. Just consider what happens when a project becomes too arrogant: if a new independent project isn't spawned, one based upon their existing code base will.
In most bars a frozen Pina colada also only has two ingredients: rum and Pina colada mix.

A martini is deceptive in its simplicity. The lack of flavorful ingredients like lime juice or coconut milk means technique and balance are more important, not less.
Is that Option-M?
> VW emissions scandal

VW is in the business of selling vehicles, and has a real interest there to push the envelope as much as possible.

FedEx is not in the business of selling used vehicles. These vehicle sales likely don't impact their core business in the slightest - making an organization-wide scandal just silly to even think about.

Looking online, these types of "vans" sell for anywhere between $5,000 and $30,000 (with 4 digit miles)[1]. Seriously... FedEx isn't going to blink at any of this.

These class actions are always brought by bottom-feeding lawyers that use serial-plaintiffs. The reality is the class action bit will be retracted, and the lawyers, err, plaintiff will receive a "go the hell away please" payment. That's the game here...

[1] https://www.auctiontime.com/listings/trucks/auction-results/...
I can imagine it, but not if there are intrusive adds.
OCI defines a spec for container images.

Both the Linux and Windows kernels support containers, but the way containers work is by running on the parent kernel (as opposed to traditional/micro VM's or unikernels).

So if you want to run a Linux container on windows you need a VM running the Linux kernel to provide the host kernel for the container.

The same would be true even on Linux if you needed to use a different kernel for the container than what the parent system is running
But why wouldn't someone (really, anyone) be just as equipped to build out NACS stations? Each new manufacturer switching over to NACS means the really big companies (bp, Shell) who already have tons of physical land and infrastructure, will be more incentivized to serve NACS, doesn't it?
How many times are we going to fall for this? It's all fun and games until Apple is facing a bad quarter which is not if but when.

And even if they don't share it- they can still use it for selling ads on their platform.
Securing CI/CD Pipelines with 1Password Service Accounts
To be fair, Kia EVs are in the same price range as Teslas.
Because the OS vendor is an advertising company and they have designed the OS to resist attempts to block ads. They may even built advertising functionality into the OS.
Ketamine is a dissociative not a psychedelic in any sense. "visions" on Ketamine are more akin to sensory deprivation tanks than to LSD.
Why Businesses Are Embracing Google Zanzibar for Authorization
A more product/business-oriented post, but interesting for anyone bottle-necked by authorization.
Cool, and people that are religious believe it's harmful to society and people's well-being to engage in several behaviors that are otherwise considered acceptable in the eyes of the law and different social circles (sex outside of marriage, swearing, indecent joking, etc). I don't see how this has any bearing on the point I was making.

OP makes it seem like if you disagree with LGBT lifestyle, then it's because you must hate the people. All I'm pointing out is that you can disagree with the lifestyle and the movement while still loving the people. That's a core tenet of Christianity: God hates the sin while loving the sinner.

Once again, the OP's ultimate point was:

> if anything, it is comendable to at the very least be able to change your position if enough (real) evidence is provided.

And the claim was that LGBT people are actually quite pleasant, hence you should change your mind. And my counterclaim is that according to Christianity, people can be pleasant while sinning (after all everyone is a sinner[0]), and sin can still be wrong. They are not mutually exclusive. So realizing that someone is pleasant while also not following the tenets of my religion is not counter-evidence that would make me change my mind.

[0]: https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Romans%203%3A23...
How the best plant-based meat could come from Duckweed and Rubisco
Perhaps you missed the point of college if all you did were things within your comfort zone
> (...) they always miss one of the most critical parts of the Docker ecosystem - the easily hackable and extensible container image format.

Exactly this.

Docker might have a ton of nifty features, but it's killer feature is undoubtedly app packaging and deploying. Features like chroot are already as old as time, but they never became nearly as popular as Docker for a good reason: they don't solve the problem most people need to get out of the way before being able to containerize apps.
DeepMind's new Gemini AI will combine LLMs with techniques from AlphaGo
Language is indeed communicated abstraction of concepts, but it emerged under a lot of constraints (our auditory system, our brains inherent bias towards visual stimuli etc. ). Predicting in this constrained system most likely is suboptimal.

Imagine translating language into an optimized representation free from human constraints, doing autoregressive prediction in this domain and only than translate back.

As far as I understand current models, this is not yet how they work.
pb[paste|copy] are a life improver. Here is a one-liner to edit the pasteboard contents in vim.

pbpaste > tmp; vim tmp; cat tmp | pbcopy; rm tmp;

I also use pbpaste to append various notes to files, but since pbpaste doesnt have a newline at the end I wind up using:

echo "$(pbpaste)" >> notes.txt
that’s not the experience most of the drivers desire
'This is an automated call from an iPhone that has detected a crash without user input. The current coordinates of the phone are XXX"

Pretty easy to filter all the car crashes coming from a grassy lawn somewhere.
The lack of innovation in payment technologies is a huge barrier. It should be entirely feasible to "set up a payment card" within a secure computing system like a car's computer (perhaps using an inexpensive commodity secure enclave processor), and then securely pay for charging services over an arbitrary wire protocol like NACS/CCS without the need to make an account for each provider. Apple and Google each managed to realize a similar functionality for NFC, but it took their enormous market power (and a huge mess of technical innovation that should have come from the payment card industry directly, rather than requiring still more proprietary systems.) In Europe they had to create an entirely new payment overlay called Plug & Charge, but it only handles that one application (and doesn't exist in the US.)

A good chunk of the problems in charging stem from the fact that we allowed basic infrastructure like payments to be locked up within these private companies, rather than mandating standards.
In terms of controlling what data is actually logged, SQL Server takes a completely different approach instead of using log levels. Extended Events are strongly typed and reduce data by having predicates that can look at the data of the event to determine if it should be saved or not. While log levels are handy, I think it would be great if more log frameworks had this kind of flexibility since it lets you log some specific “DEBUG” style events in production rather than turning on all DEBUG logs for a particular logger (for example, logging all client connections could be expensive, so maybe you just log the ones which aren’t system accounts).
Come on man you gotta tell us how big they are. I am semi-serious, this doesn't seem like a common problem are you a powerlifter or?
Relevant.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=XPGgTy5YJ-g

Apr 27, 1999
“We can sell up to 80% of a user's visual field without inducing seizures.”
Scale up the rotors, put a gun on it, and bam, fully autonomous mobile artillery!
> which I -think- Android also has, or at least Pixel phones do

Yes, Pixel launched the feature on 2019. I didn't really find articles about false positives, but that's not at all empirical.
> How do you charge a bank that failed and doesn't have the money to pay its depositors money?

At least in the most recent cases, they have the assets but not the liquid cash.

> it was close to trivial to work with a vendor to spread the balance among 20 banks

Why can't banks offer a product like this themselves? Or do it automatically when an account balance grows too large? They could partner with other banks to do it.
If I understood correctly:

Those factual inconsistencies betray that it is just a value preference. Value arguments presented as factual arguments are the de facto mode of arguing. And this is wrong.
Let's try something:

> Is it ok to use the word 'black' instead of African American? I wouldn't want to violate anyone's "civil rights".

Does that sentence imply genuine concern for the feelings of black people?

Don't be daft.
hallucinations are different from mind manifestation which occur from using psychedelia.

you can hallucinate as bat shit crazy from alcohol, does it mean it's a psychedelic?
you can "hallucinate" in deep states of meditation, does it mean you took something?

I think that the notion that MDMA is psychedelia, is something which sprang up quite recently.

when I mean mind manifestation are the visions, patterns, realization, interventions, strong sensory "signals" you are getting by taking a decent amount under the correct circumstances.

personally, I don't like to speak about this subject, "this is psy and this is not psy", to each is own, but I strongly disagree about the term.

in any case, if it does good for a person, it does not matter what it is...
it's just a problem confusing the two, since these are different groups with totally different outcomes.

edit, comment:

you will never see a full blown circus with upside down clowns juggling skulls and candy going on unicycles on a short pink white stripes roller coaster showing you the finger but in the other hand are very happy you are there,
when using either MDMA or Ketamine.

I call the place shpongle land, been there several times, always happy to be back.
For one thing, other car manufacturers succeed in making the car look good. if you don't mind driving around in a bar of soap, Tesla is fine.
Something like the old Xeon Phi cards?
No? Why are micro-services only defined by synchronous/socket communication? Even monolithic threaded apps rely on asynchronous workflows. The fact that a 3rd party is used to relay the request doesn't really matter.

My point was that I can build a monolith or micro service around Kafka and they end up being equivalent but the multi process approach works better for my needs. The original question was asking what advantages a separate process would have. I gave one.
Been there, done that. Why would you think that has yet to start? Never had a problem with the phone auto-dialing 911 in this scenario personally.

Maybe a difference is that people in the pit are more likely to have phone in pocket, whereas dancers are more likely to be holding phone in hand (cuz generally more likely to want it at the ready for selfies, etc?). I imagine that a phone’s accelerometer, when at the end of a moment arm (or literal arm in this scenario), is going to have a wilder experience than when held closer to the center of mass.
Beyond Linux From Scratch (BLFS) is helpful with the latter.
Ah. That might be it... Anyhow after staring at that chess challenge I was sure to get a mate in two moves with the Qh6 but the captcha filled with numbers plus the add to 25 left me with only 3 to spare... So no way am I winning this game.
I ended up refreshing the captcha until I got one with only one number, in order to get around that kind of issue.
https://porkmail.org/era/unix/award
Maybe by presenting your education and past experiences by discussing the design and interpersonal challenges you worked through?

IMO quizzing someone on whether they can solve an artificially tricky algorithm problem on the spot does not correlate very strongly the actual day-to-day work we do as software engineers. At best it's a measure of... whether someone can solve a tricky algorithm problem on the spot. It looks like engineering but it's not really what we do.
The only thing a frustrated middle manager can do to deal with sociopathic upper management that turns a blind eye to departmental suffering is to candidly look at the bullshit you have to put up with, then make the decision on whether you've got the life left for this bullshit.

Unironically, earn the comp, and fuck off to let the next person up the totem pole deal with the consequences of their decisions.

Shit may roll downhill, but sometimes, nothing changes til the guy at the top gets a swift boot to the ass in the form of a dose of Real Life (TM).
This has to be the coolest thing I have seen in a while! Super cool!
Why Do I Wake Up Right Before My Alarm?
SiriusXM to Sunset Stitcher Podcast App in August
I wouldn't go out of my way for it but there happens to be an EA charger more directly on the route I frequently travel. So it's nice to have the option.
Every time I have changed to open in Safari by default, Gmail magically forgets this a week or two later.
Do you allow your customers to hold the customer access tokens for the sub-aggregators (Plaid, Finicity) or do you hold them?
In a democracy, it is the duty of everyone to make it their job if they stand by the democracy. You don't get to go work at the factory above talking to your representative if you have something that needs to be said.

Lobbyists are just another layer of representatives for those who have chosen to pay to have someone show up instead of showing up themselves. The factory worker can equally assign a representative to talk to the lower-tier representative on their behalf if they find going to the factory is more important.

Of course, you can opt out of the democracy and let others dictate your life. I did question why one would want that, though.
> we're concerned about whether it could do it more cheaply (less resource intensively) than a human.

That's what I was getting at before. For a specific work based competition about who can do a specific job better, I agree. For a general "run five kilometers" case without any other explicit constraints, those constraints are basically "be human", because it's about competition.

Sometimes we even break it down more than that when "being human" isn't enough to provide useful information across the population of contestants. There's a reason some competitions are broken into separate categories for the sexes. Putting biological males and females together in power lifting competitions is less useful from a standpoint of determining how like organisms compete than not (which is one of the reasons, along with using substances to move someone from one category closer to another, people get upset about gender in sports competitions now).

> (And a room of smart people is not likely to be much better at this kind of quick decision task than a single smart person).

To a specific degree it certainly does. As many people as you can fit around the buzzer, or giving each person their own buzzer that connects to the central "real" buzzer seems like a simple enough solution to yield good results - as long as false buzzers are low enough.

> And now, you can fit 16TB of ram in a couple rack units with boring hardware, though you'd need perhaps a quarter rack to get equivalent memory bandwidth.

Don't forget power. If it's not solar powered, you're forgetting a very large aspect of what it means to be a human. The equivalent "human" would likely just be a brain with some electrodes for input and output, so would still be much smaller, if it was possible. Until Watson is able to move itself to a power source, sip from that power to refill some battering, and them be autonomous for a few hours, even it it's presented as the same "size" as a human I'll not be convinced.

Hell, they can start by ignoring the movement and just giving it a battery pack that can actually sustain it for a few hours of operation in a similar size package. We're closer to that, but I'm not sure where there yet (it probably depends on how much we care about weight or mass compared to volume).

> LLM's are making me less sure that we're so good at thinking.

That' funny, LLM's are doing pretty good and convincing me most the time we're thinking in a similar manner, with the same problems. ;)
Those better be some rich kids. 10 year old me would have jump at the chance to tinker with a functional drone like that.
Have you seen a viable "alternative browser engine" that doesn't require javascript support these days?

It is not about "performing slowly" but about getting your app rejected from the App store because it violates an Apple policy of scripting languages/interpreters not being allowed. And also another one that forbids you from competing/replacing the Apple applications, i.e. Safari. So if you want to display a web page you have to use webview (i.e. Safari behind the scenes).
InfluxDB 3.0 System Architecture
An unusual display of skill can be impressive and interesting for its own sake, separately from its moral valence.
New Car Market: Prices Are About to Plummet Due to Oversupply
Right, but my point is that the truth is actually pretty easy in this case.

There's a federal law that requires you to either swear that you know the odometer reading is accurate, that the odometer has rolled over, or that the true odometer reading is unknown. This disclosure is made on every vehicle sale, and there's a standard form.

If you can't swear to the first two, you swear to the last one.

I wouldn't assume that a low mileage fleet vehicle is necessarily beat. Maybe it was assigned to a short route (There's a FedEx route on Lopez Island in Washington, half his day is spent on the ferry), maybe it is being phased out early due to a change to electric. There's a lot of reasons FedEx might sell a low mileage vehicle, and if you have a legal document from a major corporation stating that the mileage is accurate, most people would trust that.
> Only because most people who count calories actually don't.

There are two slightly different questions:

- how much weight is lost assuming perfect compliance

- how much weight is lost assuming the compliance of the average people

If I am interested in losing weight, I want to know what will work for me, a measly sack of meat with imperfect discipline, imperfect information and so on.

It’s like saying walking on a tight rope though a canyon is not dangerous - assuming you perfectly go through one edge to another. Sure, it’s trivially true. Not very informative though.