skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your understanding of CICO (or at least the point I am making about it) is wrong in your “B” paragraph.

My argument boils down to the following:

For every individual, at any given time, there is a metabolic rate M for which, if their calorie intake was larger than that, they’d gain weight, and if their calorie intake was smaller, they’d lose weight. Crucially, M changes over time.

But going CICO properly means using the scale to measure M, every day, by diffing your expected value of your weight loss given how much you’re eaten, with the actual value on the scale. You now have an updated value for M to use in calorie counting.

Since M is determined by empirical observations of your weight loss/gain in response to the calories you have consumed, you will by definition lose weight if you consume less than M calories. This is the argument that CICO must work by definition. It’s a logical contradiction for it not to work.
A huge draw for living on Oahu is the military industrial complex
New evidence discovered in D. B. Cooper skyjacking case
> at most of the world is, in fact, Linux.

Yeah, other than the most popular Unix like desktop OS being macOS and iOS a dominant second in mobile. Other than those two that no one uses, most of the world is Linux. And for the topic at hand the macOS design is basically same as FreeBSD as mentioned, macOS is not derived from Linux.
When I lived in SF their signs always told me, down to the mile, how far away family was. They will probably turn it into yet another tasting room.
I think you misunderstand the purpose of ETFs.
You have no idea how PFOF works
To be fair, if the GPT creator doesn’t do a good job of explaining the GPT, you can’t really tell even if you pay $20. The only way is to try out the GPT and hope you hit the right features. Chat is a pretty bad interface to discover features.
As someone operating in exactly this manner, it sucks for the same reasons that hybrid sucks. Timezones, teleconferencing, shipping between offices, travel between offices, conversations that happen in one office not making it to the other office, etc.
Does the Peach picture gradually change to Bowser when Mario approach it ?
[dupe]

More here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38942262

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38933315
The HN take is highly sensationalized. It’s a great place to work with fantastic work / life balance, great pay, and friendly coworkers. I was there for nearly a decade and would never describe it as toxic.
I had forgotten how many interruptions there were to actually getting to the game. Intro cutscene, letter from Peach, prompt from Lakitu outside the castle, prompt from Bowser inside the castle, prompt from the Bombombs inside the first level...

I get it though, they had to ease people into 3d games. Still, kind of annoying when I just wanted to get to jumping and star collecting.
Yup, at a minimum they should apply #[repr(C)] to avoid this optimization.
The Effects of Not Maintaining Consistency with DynamoDB
Real money, like USD or Pounds etc are social in their construct. People trust them. And they don't like, but will trust banks.
btc and other coins are 'trustless', yet hostile to use, and the ecosystem is filled with the most shady people on the planet all looking to scam our parents.

No one really trusts bitcoin. And that's on of the big bitcoin problems.

Also, it doesn't live up to any of it's hype. But others have enumerated all of those faults.
You’re much more impressed than I am.

90% of use cases will be covered by an official API.

They’ll cover the other 10% with “teaching”. Essentially you telling the AI what the lazily written markup actually means. Then they save it into an automation template. QA teams have only been doing that for the better part of 3 decades.

I know a company that employs a building of a 1,000 people doing nothing but performing 1 click. So they put a human in the scraping
/automation loop so they don’t violate the site/services TOS.

Good luck with that.
Kinda true, but the article did say “The concept was recently selected for Phase I development as part of this year's NASA Innovative Advanced Concepts (NIAC) program.”
What’s “legally cheese?”
no, it's not like credit card cashback, it will be a built-in tool on an E-commerce website to reward customers with cryptocurrencies using smart contracts. it aims at small businesses that can not spend cashback on every purchase and want to create a temporary short-term cashback campaign on their website.
apple has been in the content licensing and user distribution business for a long time with books, music, etc. Its a logical extension of their business. But they have more money than god and if their studio spending far outweighs its income they can absorb that with prophets from other divisions.

Also, apple has the problem where they have more money than they know what do with - if they can figure out a profitable movie and tv studio then it would be an honest to god diversification.
I agree with you: it’s not that what you are saying is true, but that a lot of the people hoarding the money are salivating about this idea. For them, it’s easy to test the hypothesis: “let’s just fire people; with ai, at best we’ll become as productive as before or even better, at worst we’ll just have to hire the people again”. I hope that we won’t be riding the ai hype peak for too much longer.
billion dollar garden
I don't doubt your experience - but my mention of the 99th percentile was intentional.
Stop asking and start using chatgpt directly
Someday people will catch on the Ethereum actually has a PE ratio.
God doesn’t predict, God is omniscient. He knows past, present, and future.
>So we have an example of a system where there is some kind of mechanism by which we see that it is possible to know without causing.

How is it possible for God to not be the cause of all things since he's is the creator of all things? If god did not cause something then that means there is something that god did not create and came from somewhere else.

Revelation 21:6 - I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end.

>. That is why he cannot be in the same place as sin without just destroying it.

So god did not create sin? This seems in contradiction with him creating all things.

>But since God is also perfect in love and in mercy, this means that he doesn't really blame people for much.

Genesis 3:16 - To the woman He said, “I will greatly multiply Your pain in childbirth, In pain you will bring forth children; Yet your desire will be for your husband, And he will rule over you.

Sound like blame and punishment to me that all women get to share for ones choice long ago to eat from the tree of knowledge, pure idiocy.
I've favorited off this comment for a while now:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26238410
The author makes it clear in the associated discussion that he doesn't immediately assume the suggestions are bad based on their source:

> I take the time to understand and consider each suggestion, not rejecting anything out of hand, and share them with my team members (of which there are 17).

The issue is the time it takes to explain _why_ these are bad ideas to non-technical (and skeptical) colleagues.
I had no idea systemd can do that. It sounds kinda exploitable. Is the ability to do that even a good idea?
[dupe]

More:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38923811
I would argue that if you cannot answer questions on something generated before suggesting it or handing it off, you absolutely should not be pushing for it. Do the research necessary to feel fully confident on a hand-off.
How does input work on iPhone? Keyboard overlay?
There are two possibility that AGI is just an algorithm away and anyone could build it if they discover that. Or the second is that it would require large amount of talent and compute(or in other words money) that they don't have.

Maximizing the deployable money for AGI seems like a good strategy to me if we assume AGI is not possible in near term. And moves like these increases money and funding by multiple times. And the resources needed to build a marketplace is tiny in comparison. Any good tech consulting firm can do it for less than few million dollars.
Show HN: One-click machine learning deployment at scale on any cluster
Worse, it breaks all pointers since you can't guarantee `mmap` can give you the same address.
Tell your coworkers to ask ChatGPT "why does this solution doesn't work? and what is wrong with it?"

You will be surprised how often ChatGPT will correctly explain why or how the answer it has given you is utter nonsense. It is fascinating in a way.
Every large ship engine is cooled by raw ocean water, mostly through a heat exchanger system. Basically instead of cooling the engine coolant with air like on your car, they cool it with ocean water.

In my experience in smaller boats using the same system (100-150 feet) corrosion is less of a problem than growth and calcification. Mostly we just dissolve everything with acid every once in a while on those systems.
You pay a lot in credit card fees, only that the true cost is obfuscated into the prices of the goods and services.

Also, bank transfers aren't cheap. For example, in Costa Rica, to transfer any amount from an account in bank A to another account in bank B, you pay a fee in the range of 1$-3$, irrespective of the transferred amount. If you consider transfer across countries, then you enter into 50+$ transfer fees.
And the Ethereum supply is actually shrinking.
Generally you get less than 1/3 of ideal conditions during rain.
Overcast less than 2/3 of ideal.
> Rust's stdlib and implementation of stdout/stderr buffering is wholly unrelated to the one in C.

They're not wholly unrelated, they are related. The rationale for the implementation in both cases is the same (whether it is good, nonwithstanding). There are stack overflow questions related to the rust implementation, I selected a non rust to illustrate it's more than some rust specific implementation detail that occurred in a vacuum.
You're simply describing consensus, which was the point you missed in my previous post.

Currencies are not wealth, none of them, cryptocurrencies even less.

Money is worthless, rich people don't have money. They have art, companies, land, bonds, cars, boats, airplanes, but very little money.

The financial illiteracy of crypto cultists really has no end.
you missed the point. yeah some numbers to up because company sold products. but everyone who bet on coke instead got richer. go diabetes!
Not sure why this is political. Software engineers live in non-coastal areas and red states and flyovers have plenty of startup successes these days.

This bill hurts small businesses just as much as startups too! And at a time when we need to be seeding the next generation of companies.
Really cool area for emerging biotech. Insulin production circuits like the ones described in this article have inspired (and frustrated) synthetic biologists for a long time.

For anyone who approaches biotech with an engineering mindset, insulin makes for a very clean and well-posed problem.

1) Medical insulin is already produced by engineered microbes, and has been for 40 years. So we know microbes can do this safely and effectively.

2) Insulin is a single gene, so it's easy to engineer. We can move it around to different organisms and add different control systems to explore where and how it is expressed.

3) Diabetes is a well studied disease. We know a lot about how much insulin patients need, at what times, in response to what signals. So it is a well defined engineering problem.

4) There is a clear medical need for better diabetes treatments and a large profitable market for anyone who can deliver them.

Personally, I'm not sure that engineered microbes are going to be the best answer for delivering insulin to patients in real time. There are just so many alternative ways to deliver insulin. You'd have to really deep dive on a lot of options to decide which tech was most promising.

But insulin as a challenge problem has driven a lot of innovation in engineered live microbial medicines, including for applications where a microbe is really the only logical answer.

Check out the latest data from synlogic, for example, on live microbial therapies for other metabolic diseases: synlogictx.com/clinical-trials
Zero sum money transfer from suckers that think that Bitcoin will one day have a breakthrough or are driven by fear of missing out and greed - of course there is another factor of ten and you also can become rich without doing any work - to early[er] adopters. A pyramid scheme.
QA teams have been doing this sort of stuff for decades. With a little know how and an hour you could record a user doing something in the DOM and play it back. There’s no magic here.
Don't upload your PWA to the app stores
Urfi Javed All Serials and Shows – Cast and Crew and Boyfriend
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Urfi javed boy friend name Javed began dating her Meri Durga co-actor Paras Kalnawat in 2017.
Seriel name
1.Yeh Rishta kya kehlata hai
2.Saat pheron ki hera pheri
3.MTV Splitsvilla 14
4.Meri Durga
UK unveils biggest nuclear expansion in 70 years
That's not insane at all. At ~183cm, his BMR at 135lb would be 1600 cal/day using a standard formula, so he would only need to expend 300 calories through activity in order to breakeven, which is something many people do with just their daily routine walking around. There's nothing even slightly unusual here.

The key is that very small changes in calorie intake, over a long time, have a large impact on equilibrium weight, and that height factors a lot more into BMR than people think.
I think the counter argument is that renewables are never going to replace coal/oil/gas completely as there will always be the boogey man of “what if there is no wind/sun”. Having a small amount of fossil fuel based capacity in reserve would make a huge difference politically and of the options, coal is probably the best for that.

It is less environmentally damaging than maintaining fracking operations for oil/nat gas, extremely abundant in the U.S., and can be spun up or down on the order of hours so emissions can be kept minimal when plants are not needed.
GPTsHunter – the largest unofficial GPT Store
Then why are so many people who are insulin resistant overweight? Yet people with type 1 diabetes tend to be thin. I don't think the connection between insulin and weight is well known, assuming one even exists. It's a basic CICO problem. Whether there is insulin resistance or sensitivity does not change this much. IF his theories actually worked, they would work on general population at fixing obesity, but there is scant evidence it does. Like Tabues and others, he built a career on some theory that falls short when applied to real people in controlled setting.
Whether it's real or illusory, I feel like they turned the bitrate down significantly since launch. I'm not getting as many smart electrons per question as I used to.
True but we haven’t been further than the moon, our nearest neighbor. Unmanned missions have gone much further with success (and even returned).
That's not quite correct. EVERYONE plays in the front garden first. Beelining to level 1 is the unusual thing.
Might want to put an epilepsy warning next to "ribbon", those patterns were really trippy.
The only losers in bitcoin are the ones that stopped. Any 5+ year holding has been ridiculously profitable.

In gambling, the longer you continue, the more certain it is that you will lose. Bitcoin is a uniquely ironic form of gambling if it's gambling at all.
I don't think we're treating them like adults. We're kinda just treating them like toys. My parents grew up in a dictatorship and poor, but ironically they had more freedom of movement. There were significantly less eyes on them at all times and the only real expectation was that they get their homework and chores done.

I believe now kids outside of crazy dense areas basically study, playing video games, and are forced to depend on their family to take them around. They have no true independence because you can't get anywhere. I wouldn't be surprised if around the early 2010s phones were made much more accessible and that has some correlation with the issues seen in the article.
Cool work, thank you for sharing!
> I get it though, they had to ease people into 3d games.

Are later games different? I thought all Mario games had a bunch of cruft at the start. Look at Galaxy; 3D games weren't exactly unheard of by then.
Gold is crucial in electronics, jewellery, biochemistry.

Also, can't be forked, cloned or replaced by some gold 2.0 with smart contracts or bigger block size.

Seriously, imagine comparing a currency, let alone a cryptocurrency to gold.

Foolishness never ends.
Finally a workaround for high transaction fees!

This should also solve the scalability issues quite a bit by reducing the need to record as many transactions in the first place once the exchanges hold most of the coins.

Finally this should reduce the long-term potential in mining as the block reward keeps reducing exponentially with lower expectations of transaction fees.

Sometimes regulatory solutions do fix hard technical problems.
Don't know about the late spring rebound, but from my perspective as a freelance mercenary, the downturn around November 2022 was very abrupt. Almost over night I went from fighting off work with a stick to absolute crickets. Not only that, but existing long-time clients who were historically easy to work with suddenly became very difficult and started to ask pointed questions about my output.

I'm still struggling to find an explanation short of some cosmic shift in the collective unconscious.
meh.

it's much easier to have a conditional git config in ~/.gitconfig that modifies the git ssh command to explicitly use a different ssh key.
How is the latency as you type?
How did you generate the invite?
The amount of blue checks tells us something about the effectiveness of the strategy of stopping bots by charging money.
I'd be a little interested to hear what you like about C++'s syntax! As a non-C++ programmer, I mostly think of the language as a pile of mistakes that kinda had to happen for other languages to learn from them, very much including syntax (ex. types preceding declarations, necessitating `auto` and complicating parsing) - and I actually think the ugliest parts of Rust copy those mistakes (ex. using <> for generics, which are ambiguous with less-than greater-than when used with no whitespace, necessitating the turbofish).

(I've heard plenty of complains about Rust syntax, so I'm less so interested in that than what C++ syntax gets right. Unless it's just a familiarity thing...)
I bake my bacon in the airfryer. Which caused me to lose the guess game!
unrelated but I was surprised to learn that backward long jumping to clip through the star doors is very easy to do on original controllers. Took less than 5 minutes of attempts to get it right when I had SM64 recently.
You're working backwards from an outcome in your head. As of today, that outcome is the farthest away it has ever been.

It's irrelevant to bribe Bitcoin developers into changing the software. What Wall Street has to do is bribe all of the Bitcoin node operators living across the globe, often in countries that are sanctioned by the USA. Unless Wall Street can bribe 50% + 1 of the node operators, this point is moot.
They could buy OpenAI two times with just their cash on hand.

This isn’t a case where they had to choose one or the other (not saying that you’re saying that). It seems like they were genuinely caught off guard.

They let almost the entire original Siri team walk didn’t they?
Imagine you're at a flea market and you see this chair
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1745073339767410693.html
Boring. What's the point of a test where everyone passes? Creating an environment where everything is destined to pass sounds way less interesting than adding some rules and randomness (although in real life it's more complex). Also whoever said that death fails the test?
Fair. Same Engadget link isn't the official Samsung post tho. And no ongoing discussions.
Only by memes of cats with buttered toast attached to their backs.
Quine based attack vectors on DNA platforms as a way to use the substrate as a reconfigurable bootloader through changing expected address. Virus.
I suspect a lot of people corrected their trading bots after the fake news yesterday, so they didn't trade on today's news.
So that means you need to sign up both the business and their customer, right?
Remember people said exactly the same thing about flying, and about stepping foot on the moon.

Everything is impossible until it's done.
Well, the good drivers aren’t usually causing fatal crashes (by definition) so this is ostensibly happening, just not how you imagined
Ironically some power plants in Florida are now critical to the survival of manatees there. Winters are becoming more varied in temperature and with many natural hot springs now unavailable, manatees have found shelter near waste water outlets from these plants.
Can you please elaborate on what this means ?
I certainly don't think they were/are remotely as monolithic of a culture as depicted here, and the post's thesis hinges on it being so.
>LOL, mass shootings. Mass shootings are largely crime-related shootings,

That's correct in that shooting other people unless you're defending yourself or your property is a crime. However, the implication I'm getting from you (my apologies if I misunderstand you) is that most mass shootings (i.e., 4+ people shot) are related to ongoing criminal enterprises. If that is what you're asserting, I urge you to look at the following:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mass_shootings_in_the_...

>there's links between vaccination and severe illness, autism being one.

Ehhhh...Not so much...And there's a large corpus of data/research that debunks any link between childhood vaccinations and autism. Here's a sampling for your perusal:

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/concerns/autism.html

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8694782/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36110492/

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/00_pdf/CDCStudiesonVaccine...

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/autism-spectr...

https://time.com/5175704/andrew-wakefield-vaccine-autism/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5789217/

https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/autism/topics.html

I could add dozens more, but if the above isn't persuasive to you, nothing will be, will it?

Edit: Fixed prose.
Amazing. Among other aspects, the part where they make up for the lack of a keyboard with the ability to enter hex directly is very smart. An Advent of Computing episode on this would be a banger.
The part I hate about the math used in this argument, is that really we should be working with a goal of much cheaper energy production, to enable other green technology.

Yeah, if you use standard new construction capacity planning in some cases solar + wind wins.
If you target a much lower average/maximum cost per GW (and higher consumption) nuclear wins.

Things like EVs, electric furnaces for recycling, greener chemical plants and carbon capture mechanisms all become more viable with consistently cheap electricity.
I agree 100%. (though I don't think there are any particular "powers" at play)

The sentiment still stands though, all the cogs in play seem to spin to make real food inaccessible and expensive.

(by real I mean animal products and good produce) (raw milk is straight up illegal in Australia, most of the world would laugh at that)

====

Side note: Judging health questions off a game show is ridiculous
Yes. Brings back some memories.
Yep. What they’ve done is deceptively simple. This is a weekend project with off the shelf APIs and a few Github repos.

It’s the dedicated appliance that’s the genius part and what makes it feel like magic.