skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nutrition or diet is very important if not the most important thing and then just do a couple hours of walking at a fast pace (3+mph). If you add in a gram of nicotinic acid aka vit b3 that gives you the sunburn effect, you can end up with a six pack, but your risk of oesteomalacia (putty bones) will increase with the nicotinic acid. I know I've done it in the past.

My idea of heaven is wake up, a blast in the car to the gym (which I used to have all to my self so could bang the tunes on nice and loud) , exercise to exhaustion one or two sets on each machine, then back home for a cooked breakfast.

So today, that would be living somewhere near the nordschleife, wake up, a lap around the nordschleife, then hit the gym then have breakfast. You'll be buzzing all day!

Problem is, as we age we need to get the body back to what it was like in our teens and twenties chemistry wise to enjoy that sort of adrenalin fuelled routine. I say the nordschleife because its a very long track 7-8mins to complete, most of the race tracks which we can drive our cars around (assuming they would be open first thing in the morning) are they are too short 2-3mins and don't have the same adrenalin inducing effect imo. Get that adrenalin pumping then hit the gym for a massive short but intense work out. Give it 6months and you will end up craving to run where you can then run for miles on the running machine with ease.

And here is is why I say you need to get the nutrition right, the number of military personnel with fubar knees is an embarrassment and disgrace to the so called medical experts. Alcohol will accelerate the decline in your knees and hips.

I havent tried injecting myself with an epi pen as a substitute for driving around a race track yet, but that might work as well!

And potassium is great for lowering blood pressure and slowing up a racing heart. If you present in A&E with a racing heart, they will inject a potassium solution into the vein on you left shoulder/chest which goes directly to the heart and that will slow up your heart rate and lower you blood pressure, but dont do this at home, just find a drink with potassium in, or some off the shelf medical lozenge with lots of potassium in.
The podcast is still going strong actually
NASA funds 11 moon projects to help mission to 'live off the land
Making a cup as we speak :)
I built my own a few years back for similar reasons:

https://github.com/imranghory/treemap-squared

The code is pretty straight-forward if you want to customize
Not sure if the author is here, but small typo at the end:

> The amount of alcohol consumed by drinking historical beer brews is between 0.62 to 0.107, the % of alcohol

I think you meant “0.062” not “0.62” am I wrong ?

Cheers for the informative article :)
There are college classes where you write an OS from scratch in a semester. The basics of a modern OS are not difficult. The vast majority of the effort in any OS is all the different hardware you need to support.
One dead in cargo ship fire, electric car suspected source
Question to those who post about work they've done while employed at a large company - how much do you take into account employer confidentiality clauses? Is there a good 'rule of thumb' checklist of rules to tick away ahead of posting?
No, I said:

“For many, society doesn't provide any advantages and so they choose non-compliance and all the consequences that come with it.”

So what I mean is you can choose to live outside of society, meaning not complying with laws. That is lawlessness, it’s a life of crime.

Living as a sovereign citizen outside of any legal structure in such a way that you neither depend on any legal structure nor do you infringe upon any legal structure is very difficult, and available only to a very small number of people.

But anyone can choose lawlessness at any time.
Last time I worked with Expo, the main historical reason for ejecting (custom native modules) was all but eliminated by the config plugin system. We actually ejected at one point, but rolled back that change once we realise the plugin system could do everything we needed.
Waving that don't be evil flag proudly eh team.
3 years used to be the industry standard. Electricity costs are way larger than the cost of replacing servers
I have first hand experience with hospital IT.

> Nurses aren't dumb and they certainly aren't lazy. They just have better things to do with their time than deal with inconsequential IT issues.

I don't want to reduce this discussion to name calling. Absolute majority of my tickets were along the lines of "user entered shit data and now they are getting shit data out, help". A minority of users would put in effort to thoroughly document actual state of affairs. Huge portion of users just did the bare minimum to tick a mental box "I did a thing". If they could find a way to discharge patient from their unit with lowest number of clicks/keypresses they would do that, even if it meant marking the patient as deceased (not much of a hyperbole, by the way).

> Nurses are busy doing things like saving lives and caring for people experiencing the worst day of their life.

That's the problem with medical personnel. They see the immediate act of "saving lives", e.g. putting a patient in a scanner ASAP, as their only job. All the documentation stuff is usually seen as a hindrance, sometimes as a way to cover someone's ass. Under very rare circumstances it is seen as an integral part of patient care. How do I know that? Every implementation of rule checks would be met with backlash rather than appreciation for an extra pair of robotic eyes.
Considering they've published dozens of papers on these experiments over the past months, it doesn't sound too unusual so far.
So, do we need to add this to https://killedbygoogle.com/ ?
Farage calls for the entire NatWest board to resign over leaked information
Wine uses completely different yeasts, and probably wasn't as strong either as it is today.
I feel like recycling solves the problem at the wrong end of the material pipeline.

Why do we buy so much single-use packaging, so many things that are unrepairable, too costly to repair, hard to disassemble, or that have externalities that were not solved before the product went to market?

Require anyone who sells a new physical product have to accept returns of that physical product at the end of its lifetime. Don't throw out food packaging, return it to the supermarket. Don't throw out a dead TV, return it to the electronics store. Stores will send those dead products back upstream. Companies will quickly figure out how to make products that are reusable, repairable, disassemblable and recyclable.
The meat eating culture is so ingrained some people literally don't see this option, when it is the easiest and most obvious solution.
> How many of these incidents will we require until we finally get rid of the metric system once and for all!

I love you think not other way around.
Yes, that does violate their terms I'm pretty sure.

It'd probably go under

> if using GitHub-hosted runners, any other activity unrelated to the production, testing, deployment, or publication of the software project associated with the repository where GitHub Actions are used

> You may only access and use GitHub Actions to develop and test your application(s)

or

> any activity that places a burden on our servers, where that burden is disproportionate to the benefits provided to users (for example, don't use Actions as a content delivery network or as part of a serverless application, but a low benefit Action could be ok if it’s also low burden)
Are you by any chance East Asian? It is well known that people of that race have much lower tolerance for alcohol, due to some genetic differences (liver metabolizing alcohol differently)
Me too. My view of it has changed immensely. Scattered thoughts:

- I don't think of myself as a {language} programmer. People will ask what language you code in, and I will throw out a few current ones. But I don't think of them as some particular skill that's hard to acquire. If I need a new language, I'll read the tutorials, and then I'm able to find my way. Only exception is c++, that one I still regard as a bit of a skill, where if you haven't tried it you have a lot of concepts to learn.

- A lot of the skill isn't coding, it's domain knowledge. Not knowing what you are building is the greatest impediment to building it.

- Another huge barrier to becoming a good coder is not respecting the craft of coding. Typically if you come from domain expertise, you are prone to this problem. "I know how trading works, I just need this coded up". This attitude will get you crappy code. In fact just needing something coded is code for not actually knowing what you want.

- Satisfying things can often be closer to the code than the domain. Things like finally figuring out how to get the most out of a lock free ring. Nothing to do with the domain, but oddly satisfying. Another one is being able to reduce the size of the code.

- There's a bunch of ancillary skills that you don't think of as programming, but you need to know them. Version control, devops-type stuff like how to provision a server. Feel tedious but again you can't really do the job without doing all of the job.
Shameful plug: I've made an npm library for treemaps [1]. There is a sample app [2] that can draw a treemap of your drive file system, similar to SequoiaView or Disk Inventory X, in the browser using the file system API.

[1] https://treemap.yatsyk.com/
[2] https://treemap.yatsyk.com/folderstat
> superconductors ... have the potential to change the world in ways that would be hard to even imagine.

Such as? I do not see how superconductors help with the challenges of Climate Change, food insecurity or danger of nuclear war. What will be the change for the average Joe? Maybe a better electric car?
What you think the chart shows.

Commercial music had it's zenith and it declined. Just like everything else it didn't grow for ever and just like everything else there are reasons why you don't want to yank the chain of your consumers and your producers too much. The fact that the two correlate timewise does not mean the one cause the other. In fact I think that the music industry missed an absolutely huge opportunity. By the time I had digitized my whole collection they had royally missed the boat, whereas if I didn't have to go through all that who knows how much money I would have spent on new music by now. I used to spend a lot of money on music, now I spend none and not a dime of that difference was due to piracy.

I have friends in the music industry and got invited to a meeting of BUMA/STEMRA regarding the potential of streaming and it was like watching dinosaurs discussing the price of swampland while in the background you could see a comet heading straight for the planet. I don't think I've ever seen such a disconnect between producers and consumers. Product market fit is not just good for new companies, it is also good for existing ones. Fail at that and you will fail.
I just want to write Svelte and get native apps out the other end. I know we have SvelteNative but that's not great and is a big abstraction. React here is a bit of a bummer i'm not going to lie.
You are the one introducing gender identity into this subthread. The poster you reply to has done no such thing.

People increasingly don't even read the posts before the go off on ideological rants and false accusations.
https://treemap.yatsyk.com/

Disclaimer: I'm the author
Solito seems to let you share component code, but I assume that it does not share data fetching code? It doesn't do SSR for the native app? And in expo you'd be expected to `fetch` or otherwise get the data yourself (compared to next land where you can just use the next data loading stuff)?
Blaming the engineers themselves?
A world where people pay for software
This is my project, so if you have questions, I can answer them in this thread.
The ‘and web’ bit I’ve never found to work well. There’s too many things that work differently on the web

As for the CSS part - yes, React Native uses order for priority, web CSS uses specificity. None of the attempts to get the RN way working on web were amazing
I hate ads as much as anyone but providing a free service that runs ads and shares part of that income with content creators is hardly particularly evil.
Not much. Having lived many years abroad, my theory is that America appears to be such a wild and crazy place because we value everyone having a voice. People in America like to let others know of their opinion as freedom of speech is so celebrated here. You don't see shirts and stickers exposing lifestyles and opinions as often abroad, like "I'm the proud parent of an accelerated learner" or "I love God and Guns".

I bet there are people out there outside the US who think that you should protect your safety in a boring computer conference, but you won't ever hear about it. This notion is too fringe and people won't dare say it.
Desktop experience is generally not the same people as the OS. Desktop experience is a lot more complex than an OS (both are complex in different ways though)
I guess you can use any general "native wrapper over JS/HTML" like https://capacitorjs.com/solution/svelte
Lived by here in the early 2000's - went a couple of times. Was kind of cool! Don't remember when it shut down.
> you can’t refuse either

i sure as hell can, have and will.
> Are people actually not leaving?

It can be hard to tell, the published numbers and other people's guesstimates do not tell much of the full tale.

I think many are soft-leaving: using twitter and which-ever alternative they are considering in unison while they see how things play out. Perhaps more than one alternative. People will eventually decide because multiple contact points will be a hassle, at which point we might see a glut of people leaving twitter if one of the alternatives has enough momentum at the time.

A significant problem ex-twitter has is that much of the advertising that left has not returned while user and bot activity hasn't dropped by nearly enough to compensate for that so the on-going losses have grown despite all the staff cuts and so forth. Some advertisers are splitting their spend elsewhere, some are playing wait-and-see like users, and some have just realised that dropping (or reducing) twitter as a channel hasn't harmed their RoI on marketing budget so maybe it wasn't a great channel for them in the first place.

[caveat: I've never actually used Twitter, other than being sent links to threads occasionally and thinking “this is a terrible way to get across an idea worthy of more than one sentence”, so might know nothing – long before the recent kerfuffle I considered it “too full of the sort of people who consider twitter to be a good idea” and from what I gather indirectly it is increasingly home to a lot of the sort of people/content that I already get irritated enough by on other channels!]
Each WEI article should begin with section on Safari (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36862494) but sadly that doesn't fit their narrative.

This isn't Chrome/WEI defense btw. All attestation in web browsers ("user agents" my ass) is bad. Base your complaints on objective problems, not hate of one brand.
12ft link: https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.newyorker.com%2Fcu...

Andrew's old podcast is highly recommended, later episodes even reference his increasing blindness. https://www.kcrw.com/culture/shows/the-organist
An internet where ads take over is a dystopian nightmare.
The current thinking is that 128 bit AES is not really threatened by Grover's algorithm:

* https://words.filippo.io/dispatches/post-quantum-age/#128-bi...

>CISA expects cryptographically relevant quantum computers to become a risk within 5 years...

That seems incredibly unlikely right now...
I can hear the screams from the executives now..."The engineers made us do it."
you've pique my curiosity, what famous programmers got into drugs?
Nah, I like Xter better.
Gender Decoder – Finding subtle bias in job ads
Guy who is working on digital communication and digital project management software says remote work is good.
https://expeditedsecurity.com/aws-in-plain-english/
It will be hard to beat any AR level ad filtering. Ultimately AI will make ad avoidance easier rather than harder.
Court Says It’s Fine for Cops to Use Cell Phones to Peep into People’s Cars
I don't agree with what you say, but will defend to the death your right to say it. Unless it's a trigger warning about fishing.

Now that is a serious issue, needing addressed by serious people.

Apparently, the warning was added in a fishing area, where many people might have lost family members at sea, deep sea fishing being one of the most dangerous jobs around.
Energy storage and distribution alone can affect all three of your examples and they are very trivial ones. Then there is medicine, possibly a better shot at fusion and so on. Better electric cars are at the bottom of my wish list (because they're still cars). But yes, those too (much lighter but more powerful motors means you can do away with the drive train completely and it would also allow you to get rid of the brakes) assuming the superconductivity can be maintained in strong magnetic fields (not a given).
As an article aimed towards newbies I think it's pretty good, but I'd agree "comprehensive" is a bit of a reach. I think a better title would have been something like "Get LLama2 running locally on every platform easily."

Anyone w/ more than a single consumer GPU probably has a good grip on their options (a vllm vs hf shootout would be neat for exmaple), but I'd add a few more projects for those taking the next step for local inferencing:

* exllama - while llama.cpp has matched its token generation performance, exllama is still largely my preferred inference engine because it is so memory efficient (shaving gigs off the competition) - this means you can run a 33B model w/ 2K context easily on a single 24GB card. It also scales almost perfectly for inferencing on 2 GPUs. It's been tested to run a llama2-70b w/ 16K context (NTK RoPE scaling) sneaking in at 47GB. Ridiculous.

* AutoGPTQ - while it's fallen a bit behind for inference, if you are using an older (eg Pascal) cards, it's worth taking a look. It's also the easiest tool for making GPTQ quants.

* ggml - for non-llama models, this covers running quants of almost everything else out there; GPU acceleration only w/ cuBLAS/CLBlast, so not the fastest, but fast enough

* python-llama-cpp and LocalAI - while these are technically llama.cpp bindings, they're pretty useful/worth mentioning since they replicate the OpenAI API making it easy as a drop-in replacement for a whole ecosystems of tools/apps

* A lot of hobbyists like oobabooga, kobold.cpp, silly tavern, etc but I haven't gotten around to poking into those as much. They seem like a lot of work, always behind their mainline dependencies, and while featureful and interesting, they also feel like they're one update away from breaking (eg, automatic1111 vibes).
well, the whole concept of "ads" is a bit evil by itself
This is as much of an "open spec" as EME - if you don't have the keys Google uses you can't implement it in a meaningful way.
> CTEs aren't materialized so they're not tables.

You might well know this, but one thing thats worth pointing out is that in Postgres you _can_ materialise the CTEs (though it's more to trick the planner when your use case is more about making sure everything to exploded and indexed in advance).

with x as materialized (select ..) select ...
On android, just use firefox. Pretty enjoyable if you just switch to firefox everywhere.
That's not the top though, that's just a relatively comfortable niche somewhere in the middle of the ladder.
The management is completely innocent! They only mandate the engineers what to do. ; )
FCC chair: Speed standard of 25Mbps down, 3Mbps up isn’t good enough anymore
You're giving that documentary too much credit. It's full of deliberate misinformation, most of which is summarized here: https://www.reddit.com/r/Seaspiracy/comments/mgtbe8/factchec...
A good and measured article marred only by a silly, clickbait title.

Unless there is a plan to allow attesters that are independent bodies then this is absolutely a threat to the open internet, or what's left of it.

The biggest dead canary for me is the lack of calling this out explicitly by Google or Apple. We're left to assume that Google is hand-wavingly saying "don't worry we can take care of that" when the private companies already monopolizing parts of the Internet are the absolute last people we want handling attestation.
This. Same as software engineers doing production support. It's easy to glorify putting out fires and hard to take credit for careful attention that prevents fires. Preventing fires extends a lot more lives.
Make sure you don't have anything metal lying around your desk.
I suspect that they aren't getting many sales this way.
Meta’s Threads app is rolling out a Following feed
That is not what the article is about though. The article is about a new proposal which people are concerned would give Google even more leverage over how the web functions.
OpenAI Quietly Shuts Down AI Text-Detection Tool over Inaccuracies
And the UK. Is it good anywhere?
People were quite ok with the ads when they were not as obnoxious as today. Apart from techies, few people would put the effort to block them.

But these days, you want to watch a 2' video on YouTube you are subjected to 20-30" of unskippable ads. Discounting the privacy (and even security) concerns, this alone pushed a lot more people to start ad-blocking were they can.
wars drive progress, but at the cost of real lives
I really like the circular packing variant of it from D3.js (https://d3-graph-gallery.com/circularpacking.html). Its usage in CodeScene shows how powerful this visualization can be:

https://codescene.io/projects/30382/jobs/643265/results/code...
Augmented Reality? The semi-real-world version of VR?
It may not have the desired effect they seek. I already feel my reluctance growing towards opening my browser when it is not absolutely necessary.

Are they sure that even more user hostility is what the modern internet misses?....
6. The basic OS abstraction is typed objects.

Objects are not serialised and stored in files, they exist (only) as the fundamental entity of the OS. These objects are not read/saved from disk, they exist until destroyed and are managed transparently by the OS - similar to the manner to which virtual memory pages are transparently managed by Unix/Linux.

Objects represent reasonably high level entities, perhaps images, sounds, etc, but probably not individual integers or strings. Objects may reference ("contain") other objects.

Objects are strongly typed and implement common sets of abilities. All picture objects can show themselves, duplicate themselves, etc.
The article mentions that this is a trade-off in trust vs privacy…

An ad-backed site’s trust on not being visited by bots, vs my privacy…

Doesn’t even sound like a trade-off from a user’s perspective.
The grandparent likely means Augmented Reality; they may be imagining a strange world where you wear glasses that filter ads out of your vision, and yet those ads are on a computer screen you view rather than right there in the headset being projected onto your eyes.
THC edibles I think
That's true, but the music market is special in some ways.

* Artificial scarcity. Recorded music is a scarce good only because the law says so. You wouldn't download a car and so on.

* Non-fungibility. Music isn't all the same. Customers want a record with their favourite artist and not just any record of similar "quality".

There was a very limited time in human history where musicians could get rich by only selling recorded music. The norm otherwise has been that musicians earn money from live performances and now we're almost back to that. I'm not sure I think that's a bad thing.