skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bread is an absolutely massive number of calories for what it is.

In a pastrami sandwich, about 50% of the calories will be from the bread alone.

People can eat bread, but when they wonder why it's hard to lose weight they tend to ignore this unconsidered contributor (conversely if you're working in a field or at hard labour job, breads a pretty great, compact calorie source).
Isn’t heart rate variability a good thing?
I think this UI issue shows a problem in thinking about what the actual problem is that they're trying to solve.

This bug is about contact cards, and so the relationship is necessarily between you and the contact. So, it's not like you need to translate 表妹 into English, or differentiate it from 表姐 in English, as it's something you have chosen to describe the relationship. If you just think of them as "cousin" or whatever you use in your language, that's fine, just use that label. But, once you've assigned e.g. 表妹 to a contact, you don't need to translate that to English if you change your locale... because you already know what it means, because you chose it in the first place!

Admittedly, there's an issue when you receive a contact from someone else, but then you will probably be changing that field anyway. Unless we are family, you sending me a contact for your aunt is unlikely to also be my aunt, and if it is, well I probably also share that native language with you. I'm sure there are edge cases, like siblings who were separated when very young and the parents moved to different countries, or adopted, or found via DNA testing or whatever. But even in those few contexts, learning about the word or having the person themselves explaining the relationship to you, probably helps overall understanding of the relationship.

In any case, a lot of the Chinese words for the various familial relationships are quite amorphous. I remember being very surprised when a Chinese friend posted some photos on Wechat of her 孙子, literally "son's son". My initial reaction was "She can't be old enough to have a grandson!" then "Wait? She has a son? I thought she was single..." Turns out, she was referring to her brother's son. Lots of people use 哥, 弟弟, 妹妹, 姐姐 (literally older brother, younger brother, younger sister, older sister) to mean their friendship group, although this is probably a result of the impact of the one child policy. 阿姨 and 叔叔 (aunt and uncle) are just respectful terms for people of similar age to your parents, etc. There's literally no point trying to translate these names into their literal English meaning, because it will just further confuse people.

So, then the big problem becomes where these labels come from. Is it a dropdown box where only the options available in your current language are presented? How do you then choose one that's available in a different language if that's what you want to use? Presumably these aren't translated too literally into other languages, as e.g. an English speaker isn't going to want to choose one of 4 options for "cousin", and hopefully would be immediately suspicious of why their phone wants that much information about the nature of their cousin-ness, when it's customary to just use a single word. How then would that get translated back into Chinese? It would be embarrassing at family events if someone saw that the male cousin on my mum's side was labelled as female cousin on my dad's side.

I think it'd be much easier if you could just type what you wanted into this relationship field, maybe with a drop-down or auto-complete for likely options in your language.
Maybe that scraped copy leverages doubleclick so its success is aligned with Google interests, sometimes even more than the original website.
Not that I recommend you try this, but my understanding is that if a careless splunk executive were talking about the merger on the phone at the local coffee shop and you, a total stranger, happened to overhear you could trade on that without it being a crime.
As long as you're realistic about it, have fun.

Most of us elders have seen these personal browser projects come and go these past 25-30 years. Odds and history are both against them as a long term viable project.

But as a fun learning experience it's very impressive.
The question was specifically about the US Congress.

Puerto Rico's legal system primarily works in Spanish, and is the only US jurisdiction which currently does that. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Puerto_Rico
Not so plain. We do not (log AND associate), or we do not log AND we don’t associate? Am I supposed to believe that if their backend crashes after a user query, that can’t tell what has been queried?
> "Godot is not production ready"

Personally, I find this a refreshing admission.
Firefox received billions from Google the last five years.
I've been getting dialog boxes for default applications a lot lately. Ie, I've associated, say, .png with an image viewer (which is not MS), but lately when opening a .png I'd get the "what application do you want to open with?"-box, with a "Windows suggested"-app as the number two choice. That's disrespecting the choice I've made. Then, this goes for basically all non-MS default apps I've associated with.
PagerDuty is extremely expensive and I decided to disrupt the market a little bit by creating All Quiet: You might want to check it out: https://allquiet.app
I may be wrong but I think that DroneCI did not change its license. Before you could use it for free if your revenue was less than 1 million USD which is what is now.
How do the kidneys identify the H2O molecules origin?
Coinbase Y Combinator Demo Day Practice – August 2012 [video]
Anyone in Europe have experience with how well it performs when searching for local things like stores, local organizations, and the like ?
Copilot should be called The weapon to be consistent with Halo lore
> I don't think any other substance could get away with the same kind of ads as alcohol manufacturers.

Cigarettes did for a long old time, until we regulated it away. Even when I was a kid (80s) I remember the tobacco ads mostly being kind of abstract because the regulations prevented them from saying very much. Then later they disappeared entirely.

I think I would probably be OK with most alcohol ads disappearing. Opinions on this may vary of course.
Svelte 5 Introduces Runes Streamlining Reactivity
I wish more people would try this.

People who can't or are unwilling to do something themselves often try to project that unwillingness onto other people.

Good Luck!
I work with Fortune 50s in cloud, and they can barely manage ipv4. If you're in a digital native it's different, but in my experience most behemoths do not inspire confidence with how on top of their network infrastructure they are.
What's with the clickbaity title?
In my company we have moved to using EPSS (exploit probability scoring system) on top of CVE's. That filters a lot of noise.

https://www.first.org/epss/
> "make an LLM give you the right query"

> "make the LLM-produced query be safe"

I think these are the same problem.
At the distances involved, I'd stick with the rope. Involving orbiting atomic clocks entail a number of sources of error[1] that add up to about 15 meters.

It's possible that an electronic based system could be built, but it would require two transceivers that can measure phase differences of nanoseconds between transmitted and received signals. I'm not aware of any cheap off the shelf systems like that.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Error_analysis_for_the_Global_...
I don't know which editor you are using, but the shellcheck plugin for VS Code works really well. Underlines warnings and errors, and on hover gives you a short description and a link to a long description. There's also a "fix" button, but I it only works for the simplest of cases.
Huh? Isn't the entire point of matched controls in an epidemiological study to isolate the effect of that single variable?
i'm 45 :) I consider myself elder as well.. and yes.. i've seen many come and go as well.. I just don't think that should be a reason to not do it.
> Mindfulness and CBT have a solid ground but have become a strong weapon

Have to disagree. A weapon is for fighting, and as Siddhartha Gautama said: "What you fight becomes stronger." They are tools IMHO that can help you, if you invest time and effort.
"What are you doing this weekend, little Timmy?"

"One is repairing to the country where one will be enjoying the company of one's paternal grandmama and grandpapa."
Monks beer was generally very weak. The modern Belgian Trappist brands you may be thinking of that are almost 10% alcohol aren’t actually drunk by monks - they were invented in the 20th century as a commercial opportunity when Belgium banned spirits in bars.
After the battery warranty expires, an EV is a huge risk and will be practically worthless.

My 21 yo Mercedes diesel costs pennies to keep on the road and refueling is quick and easy. My 18 yo Honda is the same.

BTW, I gave up my BMW M5, M3 and TVRs due to the stress of parking them and the possibility of having them vandalised.
I can afford nice things, but I am not throwing money at an EV.
Hmm. I’m not bragging at all but as someone who got a perfect score on the math section of the SAT (since scantron/bubble answers are being talked about) and enjoyed math a lot, I don’t recall this at all lol. Do you mind mentioning the year(s)? I said early 2000s in my first comment. The batteries lasted, at least for me. I recall having to replace them for sure. But it was never a big deal. And I’m speaking as a Black, lower middle class person growing up. It wasn’t that serious to me or the other people with similar backgrounds at my school(s). But still, I can understand why/how it would be serious to others (as I mentioned in my original comment).
Reliable, cheap, and available in high number power supplies are surprisingly hard to come by.

Delta makes tons of money on satisfying the "reliable, and available" points, but not the "cheap" one.
Oooh, I didn't think of the impact on DMA or 2-socket configurations, it's quite interesting indeed. Thanks !
I've been using my Samsung Galaxy S21 for two years now and don't notice any performance degradation. I feel that the bloatware you're speaking of is also minimal. It has far more features than an iPhone, e. g. Samsung DeX, which is actually quite interesting. The photo gallery app is good, I think you'd like its story feature. It has object recognition and creates small stories from pics of people, pets and certain days on which you took a few more pictures. I also like their new AI photo editor (Galaxy Enhance X). It gave me good results on overexposed pictures without me having to manually fumble around. The regular photo editor with its object eraser also comes in handy.
If possible I suggest you try one of the new Samsung Galaxy S devices.
I can relate. I have also stopped following the news, and almost all social media as well. I don't know if it is an age thing, or just the state of the world. But the past year, opening a news site have given me stress symptoms. And news sites love to feed it. Someone burns a koran? It is only news if it is reported. If someone does it in their basement alone, it would not matter at all. But instead it becomes a global shitstorm which I can't do anything about except be careful in crowded places.

Better to stay home and program. This + ChatGPT have made me more productive than ever before.
It seems to find local Estonian sites and locations quite well.
Yep, Scott Aaronson had a pretty thorough takedown https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=1799
The blog author founded altinity. Altinity's main product offering is a hosted clickhouse service. The top 10 committers to clickhouse all seem to be clickhouse employees. Looking at altinity on github, they contribute much less open source. If clickhouse the company are spending 40%+ of their money to build the product, then others including altinity spend 5% dev and 80% marketing, they will get more customers. That isn't sustainable. How do you solve that? Other than fencing off exclusive enterprise features.
Could AI Push Humanity into a Second Cold War? [video]
Off topic: Does anyone know if this page is generated from a Static-Site generator starting from Markdown?

I currently use Hugo and my blog is in Markdown in git, but the theme is pretty heavy-weight, and I like this look of the page in OP; Looking at the source, it's so minimal!
> There’s nothing inherently consumerist or capitalist about drinking alcohol.

Okay, but so-what?

This isn't about every single possible alternate universe of alcohol economics, this is about the weird argument given by the parent poster.

Do you really think they were advocating for everyone to engage in self-sufficient home brewing?
You can put whatever you like in your policy documents. Doesn't mean other people have to care, or that it's legally enforceable.
They're normal.

When our first ancestor stood upright, a right angle was formed with the ground.

A hand axe, a knapped stone lashed at right angles to a branch.

Some say fire or dogs are humanity's first and greatest inventions - but we only domesticated those.

I say weaving: an extraordinary crossing of threads at right angles that magically support each other, clothing that is the biblical coming-or-age of human-kind, fabric that drapes organically (and is still used today, even as threads become artificial), rope, leaves for shelter, even decorating hair.

And it directly lead to the single greatest invention of our time, that binds all things together: gaffer tape.
Indeed, I pattern matched (a) as the correct answer too, but on reflection on the content of the words and what it would all actually mean, I think that (a) is a bad answer. If we aren't careful we'll train our AIs to be good at giving incorrect, pat answers to inadequately thought out questions.
That one is OK, yep.

You might want to add stuff by "Big Drop" to the 'to try' list. They do a good (if highly calorific) milk stout and some of their pales are pretty decent. If you like weissbier then Franziskaner Weiss alcohol-free is available in the UK and to me tastes as good or better than their version with alcohol.

When brewdog have their Hazy AF available, which is not all that often, that one's really worth a go. I like "Nanny State" too, but I see why not everyone does, and I'm not a huge fan of Punk AF. Hazy AF is damn good though.
At the very least: allow the user to close the window or cancel the in-progress load.
What I don't like is how engrained alcohol consumption is in my culture. People look at you weird or ask you questions when you don't drink. That should be more normal and just accepted without having to justify yourself.

That said, I will not stop drinking. A good old night out with some friends is just too much fun.
Nice! Just go for it, man! History often needs only one person. Who would have known that Guido van Rossum would write the language in which most of modern AI would be written while the servers run on some operating systems created by Linus Torvalds. Both just had a crazy idea and started working on it.
> Mindfulness for instance teaches you to "let go" of thoughts - which is really just a gentle form of suppression

Have to disagree. To let go you have to acknowledge/accept the subject. Suppression misses this IMHO.
Hey, thanks for the follow-up. While traffic on the marketing website has decreased since launch, traffic on the main app has increased.

I do some performance monitoring (using https://skylight.io) and have identified some opportunities for speed-up. I'm working on getting those updated.

I also just resized the database - it seems that some read queries were being slow.

I'm continuing to dig into the postgres settings and indexes to make sure everything is good, too.

--

Update: I'm seeing ~300ms responses on each of those endpoints now in my browser.
That's bug to be filled with language tooling...
The fact that you are reading this text and it feels like something to be doing that.
I think people who use the word whataboutism do not understand the more difficult concept of hypocrisy. It's more difficult because it requires contextual reasoning.

"Whataboutism" is easy because it's purely syntactic, every time someone says "What about ...", you are allowed to accuse them of it--instead of having to confront, in good faith, an implied accusation of hypocrisy.

It's like Orwellian newspeak, but the new word is less expressive and more likely to confuse the disagreement.
Right, but then it doesn’t make sense for me as one of those information workers to pay for it. It’s not clear that I can get $120/year of value out of it.
Obsession with truth isn't necessarily advantageous for success at the species level.

I mean who cares if some guy running a convenience store or writing an email client thinks the world is flat?

Maybe we just need a small aberrant percentage of the population so there will always be a few people "shorting" the status quo for cash and occasionally preventing extinction.
That’s not the use case I imagine. When setting relationships in a Chinese localization this option appears with the correct characters in the dropdown. If that contact is shared with an English locale the attribute is still set but it displays as “cousin”.
Yeah, sure, spare a tear for all the kids who accidentally ended up at Harvard.
But unrelated to the stack overflow in Tim sort.
Yep! And engineering advances can trigger breakthroughs in both. It is marvelous to see basic research, applied research and engineering forming a virtuous complex.
The English peasants raised the sheep, the French masters eat the mouton.
cannot read, you are using medium which is not free
My prior is that they knew. These cranks are absolutely notorious in enthusiast cyclist circles, have been for years. Anecdotally they would replace the cranks even after the warranty had lapsed (at least I haven't heard of them not doing so) but that's scant relief if it happened after you've nearly eaten pavement in the middle of a ride.
I have to sympathize with their post a bit. There's no reason for it to be "a little bit of work". Google is not some indie company.

As much as I enjoy tinkering and having control over my device, sometimes I want things to just work. The Steam Deck and SteamOS are the what I consider the gold standard for this: SteamOS is very beginner friendly, but allows power users to access the Desktop mode and unlock its full potential.

I've talked about this before on HN [1]. I cannot backup my Minecraft worlds on Android 13 without paying Mojang $4 for their server to act as an intermediary to transfer files, whereas people in the "walled garden" of iOS can access it via a file manager app or plug their phone into a computer and backup the worlds.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36350135
The game's web page:
https://www.asm-das-spiel.de/
FBI Colluded with Compromised Ukrainian Intelligence Agency to Censor Americans
Only for encoding.
It's a royal pain in the arse, but it involves unplugging every candidate hub and plugging them back in again in the preferred order. Can't say for sure, but I think the points where my preferred order has changed without me doing anything were down to very short power cuts during the night, when that happens, you get whichever device boots back up first as your primary hub.
"but your statement is more humble than the last."

It also was a different person ..
> So what to do?

Have you tried sports or meditation?
It's funny, because I see it the other way around: I drink less often than I used to, and now I need less alcohol to feel the effects, and I find it cool that way :).
Still works great, what with `autossh somehost.example.com -p443 -t -- screen -xR` or somesuch.
I guess we just prefer to use the platform’s native UI (SwiftUI/UIKit, Jetpack Compose, HTML) on each respective platform, rather than an abstraction like Flutter. All the heavy lifting is done by matrix-rust-sdk now anyway.
My 2 cents on the arguments:

- Reasoning doesn’t actually matter

That's the most absurd arguments at all. Currently no AI really reason, so yeah, it doesn't matter that open source AI doens't also. But the day a AI is really able to reason it's game over

- Control above all else

Control is good but pass after ease of use for most users. Although, yes, open source allow people to do experiment that a company would not do by itself.

- The Real Problem is Hype

The real problem is money. I can barely run small LLM or stable diffusion XL with my gamer graphic card of few years ago, and I will not buy a new one before long if at all. Maybe the AI craze will cause development in hardware to run up-to-date models and be reasonably cheap, but for the moment I can't really use AI except with on-line services
> I mean anyone can write anything into a privacy policy and who will enforce they are sticking to them really?

Dunno, but a "decent" chunk of my time went into vetting our privacy policy for my company because it is something we could be sued over.

So at least lawyers are taking it very seriously.
You can use [15-20] inclusive and below20 above 15
for excluding? People just hate adding
"inclusive" and then complain about ambiguity when its
misinterpreted
> I get angry about not being able to do anything about anything. And
this is my way of trying to do something about it. It's the best I
can do.

This attitude is gold, and it's what changes the whole world.

What you said about the misery of "news" resonates with me. In psyops
we call it "sapping". Propaganda designed to demoralise, dispirit and
corrode resistance used to come from our enemies. The classic
example was Lord Haw-Haw [0]. Today our own mainstream news channels
and technology giants seem determined to keep the population in
perpetual hopeless anxiety.

As you do, I find the discourse around tech to be a pit of
dismissiveness, avoidance, denial, resignation, and
learned-helplessness. I've been doing a lot of interviewing people
lately, and careful sentiment analysis. The results are horrifying.
The very word "tech" is becoming synonymous with "Resistance is
futile".

To stand up and do something, anything, not because you hope for
success, but as an example, and for your own sanity, is the most
positive and human of responses.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_Haw-Haw
I recently had to deal with this here in the UK when selling my mother's house. She's 94, far into dementia and bed-bound, was a stay-at-home mom all her life. She had no photo ID of any sort, and since she'd been in a home for quite a while, no utility bills or any of the other things needed to prove identity in the modern world.

It took quite a while to work out something that would be accepted for the title transfer.
good points.

Just keep in mind that it all started with the "Start" button in Windows 95, which kind of solves the same problems.

I wander, which is better?
I would advise them to include 5/10 search per year in the free account for people to check if Kagi reach the point it is useful for them
The government didn’t, a member of parliament sent a letter.

Both are virtue signalling loudly