skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried Garden briefly but didn't like it for some reason. DevSpace was simpler to set up and works quite reliably. The sync feature where they automatically inject something into the pod works really well.
I'm sure people can use diet and exercise to keep the weight off. At the end of the day, it's all "calories in calories out".
This is me. I eventually got to a place where I was also struggling to deal with _multiple_ todo lists all over the place. I felt like I was either in a place to just email myself todos or change up how I used my inbox.

I went with the latter, so now if an email requires action but not immediate, I add it as a task in omnifocus and link to the email. It’s not perfect, but it least it’s a step towards consolidating my todo list for email.

I did go with a label/folder todo approach initially, but I found myself just hating to go there.
> the best results in studies only show something like a 20% loss after more than a year

The health benefits of losing that amount are enormous. In fact, they may get ~80% of the health benefits of a healthy fat percentage. Their blood pressure will plummet, their salt intake will drop, they’ll eat less sugar but more lean protein (it’s common to crave it). Because of this their blood work will improve and they’ll be at significantly lower risk of diabetes and heart disease etc. Don’t let perfect be the enemy of the waaaay better!
Kei-jidōsha, smallest category of expressway-legal, light motor vehicles, Japan
Some of the research behind Koka was discussed at:

FP2: Fully In-Place Functional Programming [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36471591 - July 2023 (24 comments)

Perceus: Garbage Free Reference Counting with Reuse [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25464354 - Dec 2020 (44 comments)

Implementing Algebraic Effects in C - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14887341 - July 2017 (21 comments)
I did today's, which was clued as transportation/country/kings of leon song.

Transportation was really fun; I thought a long time and got it in 1, and I felt I had a grasp on what one part of the word was gonna be before I worked out the whole word.

I didn't enjoy the country or kings of leon puzzles; it's possible I would have if I'd played it differently.

But I couldn't really bring myself to make guesses I know aren't the answer. I think most of the daily word games have taught me that. So what I did was look up a list of countries and kings of leon songs, which is basically just looking up the answer.

I'll play again tomorrow to see how I feel once I play it differently, it seems more fun if I'm willing to guess CCAACAAC or whatever when I know it's something I'm never going to figure out in 1.
You would need a very perfect and flexible CI system in place that wouldn't need to rebuild anything it doesn't need and only run the tests you want or only recently failed tests etc.

Many CI systems would spin up a new box instead of using persistent so likely have to rebuild if no cache, etc.

So basically I would say most of the overhead is in not having a persistent box with knowledge of last build or ability to choose what to run in there, which pretty much just equals to local capabilities.
Out of curiosity, have you tried logging everything how much you eat? For me, after trying to lose weight through smaller meals and failing, cutting out all those seemingly-tiny, seemingly-healthy snacks (a handful of nuts etc) between meals is what moved the needle.
Also we’ve stacked our whole culture against health and nutrition. Just compare 7/11 in the US vs Japan. This goes far deeper than saying everyone just needs to pull a small easy lever in their life. To come back from the brink in the US you have to win the fight every second of the day forever and inoculate yourself against a world poised against you.
This is the best way to use email as a to-do list- configure your inbox to show unread emails on top then starred emails below. Then everything else.

That way starred emails are front and center instead of buried in another folder
I am ex-core contributor Chromium and Node.js and current core contributor to gRPC Core/C++.

I am never bothered with build times. There is "interactive build" (incremental builds I use to rerun related unit tests as I work on code) and non-interactive build (one I launch and go get coffee/read email). I have never seen hardware refresh toggle non-interactive into interactive.

My personal hardware (that I use now and then to do some quick fix/code review) is 5+ year old Intel i7 with 16Gb of memory (had to add 16Gb when realized linking Node.js in WSL requires more memory).

My work laptop is Intel MacBook Pro with a touch bar. I do not think it has any impact on my productivity. What matters is the screen size and quality (e.g. resolution, contrast and sharpness) and storage speed. Build system (e.g. speed of incremental builds and support for distributed builds) has more impact than any CPU advances. I use Bazel for my personal projects.
Reliance in talks to acquire Israel's Tower Semiconductors
This reminds me of how the "For Dummies" books would always have a few symbols to mark off certain sections of the book. Quite useful, actually.
The default ratio clearly implies a profit-seeking share in my opinion.
You'll find the title is actually a link which, if you click it, leads to an article in which the author presents an argument which answers your question.
The Art and Science of PCB Design
Having owned a 72 Vega and a 79 Mustang the quality drop off from earlier vehicles was obvious. No one is collecting late 70’s mustangs. No one is restoring Chevy Vegas. American car companies made crap cars and didn’t care until it was too late.

I refer you to the movie Roger & Me.
Teaching kids that "everyone who drinks Caffeine/Energy drinks is an addict" is whack, it's an absolutely massive generalization that others a huge swath of society. We should teach kids compassion, not animosity.

Addiction isn't binary, and either some people don't get addicted as easily, and/or different people perceive addiction differently. All I know is that some people can pick up and drop substances and be unfazed, and other people can't stop even as it kills them. I have a bunch of friends who can only drink coffee for a few days before it makes them too anxious. They definitely aren't addicts, but they will buy and drink an energy drink if they need the boost badly enough.

I have no doubt that Caffeine saves lives every year by keeping people alert in dangerous jobs.
this is a terrible solution to anything except guest wireless networks
Ronald Reagan happened

Cable TV started growing as did Satellite TV

The baby boomers started coming of age

We started piling up mountains of debt government, commercial and consumer

As a society we started to party, it hasn’t stopped since, people are so stupid rich that they support several multi billion dollar corporations which do nothing but ferry food someone else makes to your grubby little paws. To add insult to injury they charge service fees, and markup menu items and on top of all that you have to tip the driver. you spend 2x the cost of the food to get it delivered half cold and soggy.

This is all normal and celebrated even, and then we wonder why everyone is overweight
Yeah, this is just a usability issue for sure. Unfortunately for me, I didn't want to click "sign up" until after I could locate the pricing, leading me into a catch-22 situation.
this looks interesting https://www.bestpractices.dev/en

... from a longer transcript here https://www.infoq.com/presentations/security-supply-chain-os...
Essentially shipping an entire OS with every app looks horribly inefficient to me. Especially if the only thing you need is sandboxing.

Containers would be a more appropriate solution, and even containers would be somewhat overkill. Simply using UNIX-style permissions and an application-specific UID could do. I think it is how it is done in Android.
I never couldn't run the damn app locally until my latest job. Drives me bonkers. I don't understand how people aren't more upset and this atrocious devex. Damn college kids don't know what they're missing.
Originally, the Senate was the "republican" half of Congress, whose members (senators) were chosen by the state legislature instead of elected directly and weren't numbered by state population.

The House of Representatives was the "democratic" half, whose members (representatives) were elected directly.

This was supposed to strike some balance between "mob rule" and perhaps more "enlightened republicanism".

The 17th Amendment made the Senate almost as democratic as the House, with senators directly elected too: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seventeenth_Amendment_to_the... (It retains some republicanism in that senators are still not numbered by state population and have longer terms than representatives.)

So the trend is that the republic's been getting more democratic.
By "extensibility" does this mean the ability to write your own extensions? Being able to develop and contribute plugins back to the community (similar to Burp's BApp store) could really accelerate the competitiveness of Caido up against Burp.
I have some 3d binary image files from long lost propietary application and was trying to recover the data, and because I have little experience, ran into a wall.

I was wondering whether chatgpt can be used to read in the byte sequences and umm, do something.
Interesting pitch from the company behind this here: https://analogparadigm.com/

The company itself is working on making an analog chip, which is fascinating to me.
Why should we be subsidizing farmers that can’t do it as cheaply as these conglomerates you mention? It seems like in other industries we say “tough luck, find a different job” if you can’t compete. Genuinely wondering what the difference is here.
No: they are benefiting from it as they (most of the time) load their batteries when electricity is cheap, and discharge it into the grid when it is rare and therefore expensive.

On average the car autonomy already is way above the daily commute, and this margin is quickly growing.

There are more and more parking places (private and public) connected to the grid.

A bit of intelligence ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_grid ) will orchestrate.
Commodore Disk Directory Structure
Wi-Fi 7 probably signals that the 5 megabyte kernel module for Wi-Fi you're using in your embedded system (whose kernel image is "only" 12 megabytes) is going to grow to 7 megabytes.
Reminds me of a situation I ran into years ago. I worked at a fintech startup where we were reverse engineering the mobile APIs of retail stock brokerages. Eventually we ran out of brokers in the US and began looking overseas. The first one we looked at was a large broker in Singapore.

Their API responses were in some absolutely insane markup language that I'd never seen before. I actually had to spend a good deal of time reading up on the history of markup languages, carefully going through each one to see if the syntax matched.

Eventually I gave up and just had to write a parser myself. The worst bit was that the attributes didn't use quotation marks around the values. So you'd literally have markup like:

<something name=Hello world />

It was...fun times.
You have a 5-year old computer.

I'm a professional and I make a living writing software. Investing ~4k every 3-4 years on fast computer is a no brainer to me.
there's an ocean of difference between targetting a demographic (kids) and targetting an individual (you).
I don’t understand the mechanics of the weight coming back, like you use this, your appetite changes you eat less etc, doesn’t your body adjust to the lower caloric intake and all that.

How is it that once you stop taking everything reverts?
I'm not optimistic, no.

Not sure what nation's syllabus you refer to though, I would guess that it is USA based

(edited because my wording seemed weird and pointed)
I'm not super-familiar with observablehq.com. Is there a way for us to run this query for 2023? Or is that only possible by the author of this list?
For me, the ability to create custom bangs is worth it alone. I probably have close to a hundred bangs now and even created a bang to edit my bangs. I’m sure there are extensions that can replicate this behaviour but Kagi works on any device without any prior setup. My ‘site:reddit.com’ (!r) bang has to be my favourite, although I have found myself needing it less with Kagi since I’m already able to preference Reddit in search results.
There's a hormonal component to weight loss. Some people literally do not get a reliable "I'm full, stop eating" signal from their bodies. For other people, eating is stress response. (Sometimes one becomes the other.)

If your body is telling you 24/7 that you're hungry, it's very hard to ignore that drive - it's literally one of our most basic hardwired instincts. Even more so if you have a particularly stressful life or get poor sleep, which also feeds into the hormone issues.

So yes, it is always "calories in - calories out"... but unless you're willing to lock people in a lab and have a third-party control the diet, you also have to consider the mental and biological factors that drive how many calories people's bodies are seeking out.

Diet and exercise do work for some people, and is always the best option when it works. But we also know from decades of failed diets that they do not work for many people - lifestyle modification has a terrible success rate.
To play devil’s advocate: did you see any improvement in ticket velocity, features shipped, bugs dispatched, prod events resolved - i.e. is this improvement in productivity measurable by what you judge the business by, or does it just feel better and make devs happy?
It might be the case that the yield on the chips is low, so they decided to use “defective” chips in the M3 Pro, and the non-defective in the M3 Max.
Summary: Mastermind Group Blueprint by Tobe Brockner
"The costs of the French nuclear scale-up: A case of negative learning by doing" (2010, A. Grubler): https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030142151...
and now that it's technically possible we need regulations to prevent it.
Ok, that Web Design in 4 minutes post is awesome.
Somehow programmers have come to accept that a minuscule change in a single function that only result in a few bytes changing in a binary takes forever to compile and link. Compilation and linking should be basically instantaneous. So fast that you don't even realize there is a compilation step at all.

Sure, release builds with whole program optimization and other fancy compiler techniques can take longer. That's fine. But the regular compile/debug/test loop can still be instant. For legacy reasons compilation in systems languages is unbelievably slow but it doesn't have to be this way.
Honestly at that point you might be looking at something custom. Honestly, I'm seriously considering making my own SSG instead of hacking 11ty at this point, it's not actually a particularly difficult task, the hard part is suiting it to other's needs.
Not a hazardous way of thinking.
Jokes on you. I've been using PHP since.... 2001. Shit, that's a long time.
Deaths. US in Iraq. ~7000.
I think the point still stands. Even though they 'felt' like a loss, there was a ~500:1 kill ratio. So was it really a loss if you are mowing the enemy down?

Also note. There were 4x as many deaths from suicide.
If we really cared about soldiers, this would be the number one story every day.

https://watson.brown.edu/costsofwar/costs/human/military/kil...

Over 7,000 U.S. service members and over 8,000 contractors have died in the post-9/11 wars in Iraq, Afghanistan, and elsewhere.

Over 30,177 U.S. service members and veterans of the post-9/11 wars have died by suicide.
Coalition partners have died in large numbers: approximately 177,000 uniformed Afghans, Pakistanis, Iraqis, and Syrian allies have died as of November 2019.
Copyright can be fixed very simply: make it an inalienable, non-transferrable property of the creating individual, which cannot be sold and reassigned any more than a birth certificate.

That will do away with the corporations that amass copyright. Corporations can still promote artists, and use copyright as a basis, but not in a way whereby those artists sign over copyright to the corporation.
Aren’t M series screen and storage speed significantly superior to your Intel MBP? I transitioned from an Intel MBP to M1 for work and the screen was significantly superior (not sure about storage speed, our builds are all on a remote dev machine that is stacked).
What is it about text generation that makes us so credulous about its relationship to reality in a way that we aren't with other generative tech? I assume that a lawyer would implicitly understand that they can't, for example, ask MidJourney to generate a photo of a certain crime's perpetrator and then submit that as evidence in court. The phenomena of what Bard or GPT-4 does with text is almost exactly analogous to what MidJourney does with pixels insofar as its relation to reality, and yet when it comes to text, even the creators of a generated work don't understand it's not real.
But the weird thing to me is that conspiracy theorists never seem to be interested in actual conspiracies.

Conspiracies are real and it is easy to learn about them, they are generally well researched by journalists and are not really contested after what was at stake isn't anymore. It's just that we just call them "scandals" and forget about them.

Also they make a lot of sense.

For Gladio for example, why wouldn't the CIA use former fascists as a way to fend off what they saw as the biggest threat, the USSR ? Who else was violent ready and hated communists so willing to do dirty work ? Who else you got ? What other potential allies do we have ? Well the mafia and the Vatican, that should do it for Italy.

Else you have people talking about the gov putting hormones in your water to make your children gay or trans. Facepalm.

What about that QAnon pedophile ring in the basement of a pizzeria...
when you have the Jeffrey Epstein scandal ?!

As if people heard of those stories, forgot about them, then swallowed watered down simplified versions that suit the moral panic of the day.
On a similar note, does anyone have any resources for traditional computer vision, SLAM, and computational geometry?
Do you have access to the waveform of the video? The most natural segmentation of text here seems to me to be on significant quiet periods in the waveform. An ideal solution is likely adaptive based on the video style which is likely unique to the creator. But I think you could get far with a sound below db threshold for x millis approach.
Are you implying the US post WW2 would lose a war of aggression to any small country? Indeed, I’d posit USA easily wins a war of aggression against any non-top 5 country(by military spending or what have you).
MathCast a few hops across is over four years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MathCast
>AMD CPUs are phenomenal because AMD doesn't have to do much software work (if any) to enable that.

Except when they must.

7900X3D and 7950X3D ended up being squarely inferior to the lower-tiered 7800X3D because they could not and would not provide software tooling to assist the scheduler in handling asymmetric cores.

Unlike Intel and their asymmetric cores which have Intel Thread Director assisting the scheduler.

I've personally also had nothing but terrible experiences with AMD GPU drivers, to the point I've become blind to their offerings when I'm in the market for a video card. Nvidia and even Intel's offerings Just Work(tm), and that virtue becomes only more valuable as I get older and my time becomes ever more priceless.
I'm guessing they mean non-static server. I.e. just nginx without node or php or ruby or python should suffice to serve the static files.
Kevlin Henney - Refactoring to Immutability[1] from 2018, but addresses the key fact that when you add threading or cores, you change the laws of physics for your software. It was this talk that explained to me why the Rust people do the strange things they do with borrow checkers, etc.

Plain Text • Dylan Beattie • GOTO 2023[2] - Dylan explains in detail and with humor, that there really is no such thing as plain text. Well worth it. I watched an older version of the same talk, that finally convinced me why people care so much about Unicode.

Joe Rogan Experience - #2076 - Aza Raskin & Tristan Harris[3] - You really have no idea what LLMs are capable of until you hear them talk about it. No BS, no wild claims, just stuff that you likely haven't heard elsewhere.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=APUCMSPiNh4

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4mRxIgu9R70

[3] https://open.spotify.com/episode/4ZcBHvjhGMTTdGF3fIdvg9
HA! OT but, did you see today's AudioPilz (Bad Gear) episode?
cakePHP also does this, and this is one of the reasons why I dislike RoR. I don't actually dislike it but I would never choose it because of the ratwheel of constant version upgrades.
Look at it this way: Your body secrets a certain amount of hunger hormones. The GLP-1 drugs act in a way that blocks those hormones. (I'm greatly simplifying here.)

In response, your body secretes more hormones, so you take more GLP-1 drugs. Increase until you reach a stable balance that adequately controls the hunger.

Now, when you stop taking the GLP-1 drugs, you have a flood of surplus hunger hormones... and the hunger comes back with a vengeance. Plus, you probably haven't learned any effective coping skills for dealing with that hunger while taking the drug - so you're likely to revert to old lifestyle practices.

Or at least that's my understanding. The endocrine system is complicated. However, mechanism aside, the data is clear that people regain the weight once they stop. There's a relevant study here:

https://dom-pubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/dom.147...
I have a Bernina sewing machine from 1965. Found the instructions scanned on the net, think it was their own homepage.

Machine works just fine with original parts. Has seen heavy usage at a school until 20 years ago when they changed to modern machines and sold out the old ones. Best buy ever :-)
> You can argue that it was a political win if the goal was defending South Korea, but militarily, it was a stalemate

Do you think that wars are not political? A political win is a military win.
If one is being literal:

> Isaiah 11:12: He will raise a signal for the nations and will assemble the banished of Israel, and gather the dispersed of Judah from the four corners of the earth.

Which clearly indicates some kind of quadrilateral, or perhaps a tetrahedron.
Depends on the site. In the best sites, something like 3 years. In the worst sites, never. Usually, something like 6-10 years.
Mkdocs is honestly amazing for this use-case and in my experience easier to setup.

Quick guide here:
https://ryan-schachte.com/blog/docs_with_mkdocs/
Not super exaggerated. See the fire bombing of Dresden.

Guess technically, 'stone age' is hyperbole. They didn't literally have to climb back up through a bronze age and steal age again.

But point stands, they were severely crippled.
You can rebadge same “powerful” stuff for years. I have AMD cards that are simply rebadged previous gen ones with tweaked memory clocks, if that. I’m pretty sure this is not unique to AMD.
As is often the case, “nobody will do it at market rates” simply becomes “can’t”