skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think even stuff like the storage model can change who deems a tool acceptable.

A decade or two ago, I liked Ganglia which used a round robin database. You'd lose granular data over time, but you'd keep aggregate data. I.E. one-minute metrics may be available for a week, but after that you'd have 15-minute metrics stored for a month, and then maybe hourly metrics for a year. Disks were expensive and small so this model made monitoring feasible for some people. Other tools just dropped old data so you needed to choose to retain for a long time ($$$) or only keep recent data.

Storage is now quite cheap and we're storing even more metrics, deep insights into application behavior. With many tools you're back to storing as much data as your budget allows. There's a lot of focus on building queries over the data, turning those into alerts, and keeping those performant.

Open source often means self hosting. If you've got an Ops team, sure, go for it. Otherwise focus your engineers on your app and use a managed tool.
I would always watch out for the owasp top 10.
Permissions don't matter much. Of course you need to be able to disable permissions for specific apps, but if you want to receive e.g. user messages but not promotional spam, there is nothing you can do.
I never cease to be surprised with the attempts to make everything productive nowadays. Of course, everyone can do whatever they want but it seems to me a symptom of how society works nowadays that instead of just enjoying the act of reading and remembering whatever details impact us, we obsess with being able to retrieve information from them
You are telling me there is a vast difference between the calories of gmo corn and non-gmo corn? I highly doubt that
Obligatory Technology Connections video on retroreflection: https://youtu.be/Bi_Tp1H9CDs
> Not to mention everything presented in the linked article, and that I don't know how people around you are dressing, but people around me are dressing about as conservatively as they always have.

The thing is, I'm not in the age range that anyone cares about: I'm old enough to already have had all the children a person might want, so don't really socialise much with youngsters in a non-family situation.

Since I am unlikely to see how they are dressed when they are going out for the night, I think my opinion on whether the youngsters around me are dressing more or less provocatively is probably irrelevant.
It's not about being in a deficit. It's about consuming fewer calories.
Why RAG Is Big
It's 35 years past 'greed is good' that inspired a whole generation, 15 years since with the post financial crash bailouts plutocrats became convinced they were effectively untouchable by government and institutions but feared the 'pitchforks' of the masses that would eventually come from relentlessly driving inequality, 13 years since the first successfull mitigation of the pitchforks at occupy wallstreet by having them turn on each other, and 9 years since the systemic institutionalization
of that strategy in SDG and later EDI.

Today all that has changed is that Gordon Gekko now wears a rainbow t-shirt and preaches to aim your inequality pitchforks at your fellow workers under his rule.

It has been well over 2000 years since "divide et imper", and nothing has changed, really.
Ah okay I didn't know that you could avoid that. "Think of WebUI like a WebView controller" the README says.
> has a shockingly low applicability to the actual accounts that will get banned by the policy

What policy? There is no policy? Nobody is being banned.

This argument is akin to saying we can’t block spam because otherwise we’ll block all political messaging. Like, no. We can just block the former. Just because someone on the planet can’t distinguish them doesn’t mean we all can’t.
Japan's deadly earthquakes spark fires and destroy buildings – in pictures
Of course, this makes sense - thank you!
As someone who learned a foreign language as an adult, I really enjoyed this.

And, I think it represents two important issues with the technology industry:

1. the status of information provided by computers is usually missing

2. there is a complete unwillingness to return negative results

By #1 I mean that you ask a computer a question, whether it be Google, an AI or probably any other service, and you get an answer.

What you don't get:

• feedback on whether the question was clear or nonsense

• whether the answer is know to be true, is a best guess, or is probably nonsense

• whether the answer is copyrighted or protected in some other way

By #2 I mean that where in many cases a human would say:

• I didn't understand

• I understood but don't know the answer

• I have some ideas but am not sure how useful they are

• I tried to get an answer but the library was closed

Computers just supply an answer in a vacuum, even if any observer could instantly tell that the answer is garbage

Example #1: I ask Alexa to play "playlist late Beatles" and it plays something completely different, instead of saying "could you come closer and repeat the question" or "there's a lot of background noise, I couldn't understand"

I presume that Amazon is afraid that if they gave these kinds of answers it would become blindingly obvious how unreliable their service is. Providing cheerful-but-wrong responses pushes the blame onto the user: "your question wasn't clear enough".

Example #2: Apple products have an increasing tendency to refuse to display any kind of error message. It's as if want to inspire confidence, and saying "iCloud Synchronization failed" would break that. Better to just have random delays and forums filled with complaining users.

Example #3: AI has proven to be extremely useful, but since the status of the results is completely missing one is handicapped from using them in the real world:

• is this answer copyrighted

• is it completely wrong

• was your question incomprehensible?
If you are not studying in Oxford or similar your degree probably won't matter that much (I lived in foreign countries for many years and was not asked about my degree even once), especially since you already have 6 years of commercial experience. Even though it's nice to have this chapter closed... decision is yours to make :)

How many years until graduation? If it's 2ish I would grind my teeth and get the paper.
Orca-Mini-70B-2bit
Funny that only Pinterest studied the rate of unsubscribe per (unsolicited) push. They even accounted for survivorship bias.
> I am frequently called a Nazi

Are you calling for the extermination of Jews? No? Then you are fine.

> Denying that the term has been stretched to its breaking point

This is a straw man. Nobody is denying this. It’s not even relevant—the article never calls for banning anyone anybody considers a Nazi.
Nvidia RTX 5000 Ada 32GB Workstation GPU Review
It's the number 1 app for iOS and Android in social category and even overall in some countries.

The Tech Threads community is thriving, as is Photography threads, among others.

It's not the toxic wasteland that is Twitter nowadays with Musk who spreads crazy qanon conspiracies
If you hate exercising you won't do it for 1.5h/day anyway.

If you enjoy exercising, you get to do something you like, which on top of that increases your (healthy) lifespan. Win win.
> One of the eight biospherians was Roy Walford, a professor of pathology at the University of California, Los Angeles (ucla). Research by Walford and others had shown that restricting what animals ate could significantly lengthen their lives. The lifespans of nematode worms, fruit flies, rodents and dogs could be extended as much as 50% by laboratory protocols which gave them a diet with all the nutrients they needed in terms of minerals, vitamins and the like but fewer calories than were seen as normal.

Roy Walford died at age 79 of ALS, and there are studies showing both excessive exercise and low-calorie diets (drivers of calorie restriction) increase the risk of ALS, for example: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6... https://www.neurology.org/doi/10.1212/WNL.0000000000007861 https://www.thelancet.com/journals/ebiom/article/PIIS2352-39...

I can't believe people are still beating this drum. There's no evidence calorie restriction (beyond not being fat) actually significantly (ie more than a few years) extends human lifespan, let alone can consistently get you to 100 (or even 120, like Walford speculated). And if it did work, we'd probably know already just by looking at existing centenarian populations. And even the best animal studies (where, unlike 99% of the garbage mouse studies, the control group isn't allowed to eat itself into obesity) don't paint an impressive picture: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3832985/

> Our data indicate that under our laboratory conditions, CR does not improve mean survival in rhesus compared to CON monkeys despite clear improvements in overall health and function. Our finding contrasts with previous reports5, 19 and suggests that study design, husbandry, and diet composition are important factors for the life-prolonging effect of CR in a long-lived NHP, similar to what has been shown in rodent studies40–42. It will be valuable to continue to compare findings from on-going monkey CR studies to dissect mechanisms behind the improvement in health that occurred with and without significant effects on survival.
A flipper zero might help. But you mist make sure that it transmits data
yes - perhaps other systems can can capture the simpler cases, but standard music notation has been battle tested against many instruments and multi instrument. And iterated on for literally centuries.

It's fine to acknowledge there is a barrier to entry and there may be better DSLs specific to particular use cases but it's also a shame that we have this one language that has captured so much of existing music already
> 20-30% of a recommended daily intake

Between junk calories and inefficient metabolism from a sedentary lifestyle, almost everyone has this surplus in their energy balance.
Not really, because it covers only memory while linear types cover all types of resources with a limited lifetime. GC won’t help you with „this operation is valid only within that context”, e.g. you can write to a file only as long as it is open.
I encourage everyone I discuss healthspan with to read the Blueprint protocol docs from Bryan Johnson (founder of Braintree/Venmo)[0]. He hired a team of specialists to make him as healthy as possible - it is his full time job to be a "professional rejuvenation athlete".

Part of his protocol is caloric restriction coupled with very specific exercise and intermittent fasting. According to his published health data he is extremely healthy! His YT channel [1] is also pretty interesting, if mildly cult-like.

[0] - https://protocol.bryanjohnson.com/
[1] - https://www.youtube.com/@BryanJohnson/videos
Thanks for that, gave me something to think about.

Video is additional to the profile.
So, if you select 2-3 devs based on their skills, you can watch video to weed out the guy that you like the most and invite him to the interview.

Without video, you would setup calls with all of them.

I was speaking with agency recruiters and they told me that it would be very useful.
> You had to show ID to buy porn magazines

Not to someone wearing a Google Glass device, taking a snapshot of it.
I’m not gonna argue that it’s precisely a wash, but I’m not aware of any country without political factions who strongly oppose each other and think the country would be much better if everyone else would just get on board. What can sometimes be true is that multiparty systems make the hardness of problems more legible; if you have 5 different parties with 5 different perspectives on how the education system ought to work, it’s a lot less tempting to think that one perspective is unambiguously correct and it’s only The System that’s stopping us from following it.

The author mentions, for example, that we know “providing free college to everyone would be a good idea”. But we don’t know this, and there are many other rich countries that don’t do it; in some, college is entirely unavailable to people who don’t enroll in the appropriate high school track.
> There is a massive anti-EV push in the media at the moment. This is good - it means they are viable and the people with money are worried.

No need to jump to conspiracy theory as the most likely reason for (what I see as) a small anti-EV push in the media.

The simpler explanation is that controversy sells, so that's what they tend to report on. Unless there is evidence to the contrary, the simplest explanation it most likely correct.
ChatGPT vs. Lightweight Security: Implementing NIST Cryptographic Standard Ascon
Blueprint health protocol
Any absorbed calories not used one way or another end up stored. At the end, you'll only have one body worth of unused energy, making it a rounding error compared to a lifetime of used energy even for the morbidly obese.

The only catch is that the truly extreme cases have a notably higher energy requirement to stay alive (more tissue needs more energy), which could skew their numbers a bit to have somehow resembled a more active person.
There's a problem with the current status quo, at least on Android.

Apps can tell that you have disabled notifications, and nag you to re-enable them.

Back when I used cyanogen, I could deny permissions to an app while tricking the app into believing that those permissions were granted. The app would just get an empty contact list, no GPS signal, etc. Even with recent improvements, stock Android still falls short in this regard.
If gauge symmetry breaks in superfluids (ie. Bose-Einstein condensates); and there are superfluids at black hole thermal ranges; do gauge symmetry constraints break in [black hole] superfluids?

/? Is there high temperature superfluidity in black holes? (And what about low?)
https://www.google.com/search?q=Is+there+high+temperature+su...?
> this component is pretty much the same for all people

We have evidence time-restricted feeding reduces basal metabolic rates [1].

> to use less energy you have to move less

Most of us carry a lot of fat, particularly around the organs, that makes all sorts of processes from physical activity to the mundane inefficient. The point of calorie restriction, nutrition and exercise is to cut out that inefficiency. We have strong evidence it can be done. Per the article and reams of research.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27737674/
I actually recall reading recently that that's not necessarily the case outside of extreme levels of exercise, because the body can compensate by spending fewer calories on other things - some of which it may be beneficial to put less energy into, like producing inflammation.

Just did a quick search and found this paper, which suggests an average rate of compensation of 28%, but notes that it varies significantly: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096098222...
> If the data is public and no login or personal/sensitive data is involved why do I need https?

Do you care about if the data actually comes from your weather forecasting service and was not tampered with by a third party? Then you need https as well.

A different example: a podcasts website I've seen was served over http, and someone argued the same (data is public, no login). The page contained an IBAN for donations. That would be a valuable target to replace as an MitM.
I don't think you can use tail call recursion for tree walking unless you also manually maintain another stack. And at that point iterative code looks just as readable
How do you use ublock to block domains on the fly as you search?
N. N. Taleb reasoned himself into following the same dietary restrictions and fasting periods that his Christian Orthodox ancestors would have followed.

His main reason was that such traditional dietary practices are likely to be more reliable and beneficial than modern fads, which lack long-term evidence.
I appreciate that in JSX, functions can be used as if they were first-class elements.

In this case that would be accomplished by supporting the following instead:

@hmlt HomePage() {
%SiteLayout
%p This is the home page for Hamlet.
}

Which is much cleaner IMO.
If you have trolleys and you replace them by BES then that seems obvious, you need space for batteries & they impact handling and you replace daylong distributed electricity use by spot charge during which the bus is immobilised.

Something I’ve seen mentioned a few times but don’t know has been deployed is having trolley poles on a battery electric bus tho: you still have the battery space and weight issues but if you’re on trolley routes you don’t need to charge, and it allows more flexibility as the batteries mean you can go off-route (useful in case of blockage or roadworks), buses can now jump between sections, if the engagement procedure is good enough you can electrify bus stops with overhead hooks to spot-charge (just get the poles out and engaged), and you have the flexibility to explore bus route layouts and “upgrade” them to trolley routes without touching the rolling stock.
> And in a few months, those combatants and military infrastructure will be destroyed and not much of a threat.

Along with everything else, constituting a bigger crime than this is claimed to be an attempt to prevent.

https://twitter.com/muhammadshehad2/status/17317722618482647...

https://www.ipcinfo.org/ipcinfo-website/alerts-archive/issue...

https://twitter.com/jocelynhurndall/status/17330649265606495...
Update on Standardization of Ascon Family
A fat person works harder exercising than a fit person. Their hearts and digestive systems are constantly working harder, and they’re wasting energy on inflammation. By losing weight, they can both increase their activity level and decrease their calories in and out.

We know calorie restriction + exercise works in mice. So this isn’t a thermodynamic problem. We in tech tend to think from first principles; calories in = calories out seems obvious. The problem is it’s misleadingly simplifying—there is a lot in between that is significant.

In any case, I don’t think this is therapeutically inclined. It’s simply hinting at an underlying mechanism we may be able to exploit.
Building a self-contained game in C# under 2 kilobytes
Do people generally tell you about their RealDoll, like with using Arch Linux, or do you need to ask?
AI-powered icons and illustrations generator
Save countless of hours trying to find the perfect midjourney prompt or scrolling through stock icons websites and use our application.
Our app offers different icon styles such as : 3d, pixar, pixelated, painting, logo, emojis, polygon..
Remember when BoM was pwned [0] by a foreign intelligence service?

What about when they wasted $220k [1] on rebranding but ended up scrapping it?

[0] - https://www.itnews.com.au/news/asd-reveals-how-the-bureau-of...
[1] - https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-10-19/bureau-meteorology-re...
> The evidence I’ve seen is calorie restriction and exercise both increase one’s healthspan.

Calorie restriction compared to what? You need calories to live.
Two years ago I learned from some Twitter post a new habit: every time you install an app on your phone, you must do one more step: block its notifications.

You don't need any notifications from apps as long as this is not an instant messaging app. (You can make additional exception for your banking app, but that's it for 90% of users)

My phone is now so silent.
Because gov agencies say so?

Also, memory safety vulnerabilities is the largest class of vulnerability by count today by a large margin (70% of the total) and cost a lot of money to bigger companies.

As changing language stacks also cost a lot of money, there needs to be a strong incentive to do so. Getting memory safety without compromising applicability to the lowest levels of the stack is one such incentive.

Rust also doesn't have a lot of drawbacks, from my experience (professional use for years, coming from C++) and from recent reports from Google[1] (in particular, the learning curve steepness[2] and productivity penalty[3] are overstated).

[1]: https://opensource.googleblog.com/2023/06/rust-fact-vs-ficti...

[2]: Anecdotally, these ramp-up numbers are in line with the time we’ve seen for developers to adopt other languages, both inside and outside of Google. (Same report)

[3]: Overall, we’ve seen no data to indicate that there is any productivity penalty for Rust relative to any other language these developers previously used at Google. (Same report)
The people who want to "utilize the land" already live here... in shoe-box apartments... with roommates... in their forties. Most of them are literally just the children of the people living on that under-taxed land. Who may finally get the tax benefit sometime in their 60s that their parents got in their late 20s.
As you get older it take longer to recover. I noticed this the first time around 35 and now at 51 it take even longer to recover. I also notice that real food feels a lot better compared to when I was younger, especially benefitable for me have been to eat more meat which make it possible for me to not to eat directly after training. In general I read that the digestion gets worse the older you are and you need to provide more high quality food ie no pop tarts.
If any app does this, I revoke its push permissions (sometimes after very briefly checking if it has a “no marketing pushes” option). If that makes the app unusable, it goes to the trash. There’s more than one bank.
Usually if something wants to go where something else is, it either want to go in its footsteps or flank it at a point where it predicted to be when both meet.
It's clearly true that over the long term, calories taken in will be roughly equal to calories burned, minus a tiny delta reflected in weight change.

However, what the parent is asking is whether we know that the longevity effect is due to persistently low calorie intake (which will result in lower body weight, so that an equilibrium can be reached that's sustainable at that lower caloric intake), or if instead it might be sufficient for the body to receive intermittent signals of caloric deficit. Personally I don't know the answer to that question; I'm not sure if it is yet known.
> Again, we have actual research around calorie restriction + exercise.

Again, you're missing the other side of the comparison implied by "restriction"—restricted from what? You can't just avoid calories entirely.
Meh, that's all such a theater. LE can ask anyone to insert an "JS exploit", especially into the government meteo service. It will then be nicely safely and securely served to you via HTTPS :) Of course, enabled specially for your IP address so that noone else gets any clue.

edit: and everyone is voluntarily mitming via cloudflare anyway..it's all such a farce
What the hell is this obsession with eating what our ancestors did? Are you aware that animals in captivity generally live way longer than animals in the wild? The only thing you really know about your ancestors is they managed to mate a few times. Do you live in a cave too? Are you cold? Do you actually do the hunt or just pretend to do it? I hope you don't drive or use electricity.
If you really like swimming / football / cricket / basketball / hiking / climbing / whatever then it sounds like a great trade-off. More fun in exchange for better health is a deal anyone would take.
What drove that demand?
Supply maybe?

At that time, fast long distance travel was there: trains. So why was personal, fast, long distance travel wanted. And was it really fast (faster than a horse?)
Penalties should be on action (or inactions), not on states of mind.
Well, credit where it’s due: given the number of disparaging statements about cryptography made by Australian politicians, it seems they actually practice what they preach.
It is thought that our bodies compensate to regain calories expended via exercise in other mechanisms (through hunger, metabolism adjustments, and other mechanisms.)
Like this, a lot was looking before for something similar even thinking of doing it myself, but it has been done by somebody !!! great thanks