skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding is that good diet program means that you don't actually want to eat more. Where as what is modern diet seems to do exact opposite off.
What a terrible article and a title that is a complete lie.
I don't think you really need keto, but I think many people could benefit from just training themselves to eat fewer times a day, and developing an aversion to sugar and unhealthy food in general. I don't eat breakfast - haven't done so for more than 20 years. It doesn't affect my enerygy levels or mood. It always made me wonder why we even had it in the first place. All I have is a cup of black coffee, no sugar. Sometimes tea with no milk. And that's only when I start work, which is around 2 hours after I wake up.

These days I only eat after 5pm. My body is so used to it that I don't really get hungry during the day. Even if I go to gym in the morning. Do I notice a difference if I change my eating schedule or diet? Absolutely. If I eat during the day, I tend to want to eat more during the day. If I eat a lot of carbs and junk food, I tend to want to eat more. Also I feel like shit and my skin looks horrible. I think somewhere in all this mess there are mental health concerns as well, but I can't really quantify them in a meaningful way.
Fine, I edited "most" in my previous comment to "many". There are still plenty of examples (even on the first page) where the "runtime" is used to mean algorithmic complexity

https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.14645

https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.13770

https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.12253

https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.12205

https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.10856
Dracula's manor looks French in style.
A common problem is building a command line with paths created with such a Windows-aware joinPath function and then executing that command line.

If that execution is handled by a shell instead of going directly through an operating system's CreateProcess() function, then the command line string may be mangled either by the shell, or some other "helpful" code sitting inbetween which tries to resolve backslash-escapes (which are usually needed in front of quotation marks).

It a very typical problem in cross-platform Python code, and I think I also stumbled over it in Node.js.
Well, yes Airbus has more market share. More orders and more deliveries. But Boeing is still very competitive in the profitable wide-body market.

So Airbus is bugger but its not like Boeing is going bust or something.
Been collecting for a while, hope it helps

https://github.com/cutestuff/FoodDepressionConundrum/blob/ma...
It lets you get away with being lazier. At least superficially.
The “normal” in my comment referred to the average weight and busy life. I am primarily an ovo-lacto vegetarian, only occasionally vegan.
TechCrunch would be very far down my list of publishers were I wanting to responsibly publicly disclose something.

Hard for me to take this particular outfit seriously after they decided to optimise for engagement by running to Entertainment Tonight.
I do, yes, but your comment makes it clear that this is a problem that you either don't really think of as a problem, or that you don't know how to address. Building open source communities is hard work. Telling everyone how amazing your product is(even if it is), is only a small part of it. The lesson to take away from your time at Joyent should be that, that way of community building didn't work, and there needs to be some change.

Even in the early 2000s linux had a make menuconfig or make xconfig setting to build linux. And yes this is different, it's a posix distribution. Yocto was a relatively niche project as well and it also addresses the issue of building a collecting of posix applications into a big project, so does gentoo's stage.

I'm sure that at the time of it's creation OpenSolaris was ahead of its curve, but that's how many years ago? You know as well as I do that sprinkling LD_LIBRARY_PATHs here and there and then removing undocumented dot files here and there isn't really a sane way to handle such a build process for a curious third party. Most will probably drop it before it gets to that point.

There have been many many projects that have reworked their entire build architecture, some of which took years to flesh out fully.

What needs to happen for illumos to get a boost of development in the long term is:

1. first for you to acknowledge on a political level that there is an issue that needs to be addressed here, and

2. to then work with the community, and it doesn't have to be across the board, but you need to be willing to invest in some experts and some people interested in solving this, so they can grind out something that is more sane in this current world.

"Read our getting started guide" isn't really all that useful, when most of the complex issues happen after that and are often met with "this isn't how we do things".
> Some of these suggestions seem like non-trivial management problems, though, I think?

Yes, that's the discipline called "operations". Crucially it's a separate set of skills from anything one might learn in medical school.
The most prevalent eating disorder is still (unintentional) overeating. Not eating 2000+ extra calories of fast food every day has never put anyone in danger.
Or, you know, read things instead of appealing to the stone.

https://www.aclu.org/documents/drug-war-new-jim-crow

https://www.nacdl.org/Content/Race-and-the-War-on-Drugs

https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/analysis-opinion/race...

https://lawrepository.ualr.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2...
Some of them are desperate, perhaps.

I'd guess more of them see that after ten years, Twitter still doesn't make a link when they post something like 'great content on whatever.cbs'. They have $6250 but run out of patience.
> Sorry to be pedantic

As always, a guaranteed way to make friends.
Why don't you just add some links rather than suggesting people spam a user forum
I think the question is whether we continue to see that as a feature. It is recently popular to see prison as a rehabilitation rather than a punishment —- ie can we (safely) turn this life around instead of punish it. I’m not opposed to hard manual labor in principle, but it’s hard for me to believe it’s the best use of those lives.
One of today's lucky 10'000 -- enjoy!
What does PE mean?
Why can’t Jpeg come up with a new standard that’s so much better than the current ones that people will have to adopt it instead of something that’s maybe slightly better in some circumstances…
Star Wars, Dune, Sci-Fi Films: How They Are Linked to the Roman Empire [video]
If people are interested in knowing more about IBM i, we have a public IRC channel for discussing it with lots of knowledgeable people:

Liberachat IRC, ##ibmi

Feel free to drop by.
Huberman jumps on everything that is being hyped and finds one minor study to support it and talks about it like it's revolutionary and super trustworthy at the same time.
Hah yes, me too. Python has the opposite problem. C changes the type of a supplied value to fit the declared variable type. Python changes the type of the variable to fit its value's (or reference's) type.

So in C if I assign a char literal to an int, I get an int. If I do the same in Python, I get a string.

In a strongly typed language, which I'm defining as "needs the left and right hand side of an assignment expression to match somehow", I'd get a type error.
>Many of the most painful technical problems are actually three business problems in a trenchcoat.

This is a superb line and I will be stealing it.
> What guarantee is there that the newly publicly listed company won't be pressured by stockholders to improve the profit margins by driving up prices and reducing product quality on both the hardware and software fronts.

Isn't that what a public typical company do these days anyway? Or is there a sarcasm tone I am missing somehow?
> My personal take: The CCP doesn’t have much of an interest in LGBTQ+ people.

Under Xi Jinping, the CCP has been moving in a more socially conservative direction, and becoming more opposed to LGBT rights – see e.g. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/china-beijing-lgbt-center...

The CCP would still prefer to not talk about the topic, as opposed to e.g. Russia where the government seeks to exploit anti-LGBT sentiment for domestic political benefit. But it is moving its position from "we'll tolerate LGBT activism so long as it stays low key" to "we won't tolerate LGBT activism"
"I contacted unrelated people and all the press to help them"
The "west" and china have _very_ different demographic pressures.

For example china famously had(has?) the one child rule. This meant a deliberate shift in how children were raised (all your eggs in one basket)

> Now the default is single-no-children and you have to make an explicit choice to marry (you used to be nudged into it by society) and to have kids, by stopping to use contraceptives and to do all the things that long time singles are used to do.

I suspect you probably want to look deeper into the causes of that more. Yes contraceptives have a role to play, but they are not automatic, they require a deliberate choice, sometimes daily (https://www.statista.com/statistics/573210/contraceptive-use... granted this is for the UK, and doesn't account for people not taking it. The point is that younger women are taking pills daily)

Why are people not having kids? the answers are more complex than you seem to be suggesting.
Don't even need to do hard math: compare using co-pilot style LLM (bursts of 100% GPU every wee while) vs gaming on your 4090 (running at 100% for x hours).
> I don't eat breakfast - haven't done so for more than 20 years. It doesn't affect my enerygy levels or mood. It always made me wonder why we even had it in the first place

I noticed it is closely related to habit. When travelling I usually eat breakfast, lunch and dinner while I usually skip breakfast and sometimes lunch outside of travel. After travelling is done I feel a hunger pang in the morning where I would have taken breakfast as my body starts to "expect" it. Few days after ignoring it, it goes away...
All of that is part of doodle poll - the tool I use regularly for this kind of stuff.
> The repositories include a large amount of intellectual property… connection strings, cloud access keys, blueprints, design documents, [single sign-on] passwords, API Keys [...]

That doesn't really sound like security best-practices would be applied. Why don't they use a credential store?
Perhaps a first pass research question is:

Do people who undergo spinal, brain, retinal surgery have a higher incidence of Alzheimer when compared with the rest of the population?

Otherwise there is no point in chasing this "some other other protein behaving like a prion" avenue.
I've looked around for something like this also, and I found https://lettucemeet.com which I often use for this.

It doesn't require signing in, and it allows adding what times you are available.

It's a bit unintuitive in where the buttons are placed so some people sometimes struggle to figure out how to add their availability, but generally I like it.
> The issue is that these systems are created by several (6-8 if memory serves) different private companies and the UK Government can't force the GP to change or adopt a standard system.

Yeah, the UK healthcare system is only mostly nationalized.

I do think these IT issues could be fixed, but only if there was someone at Cabinet level who knew what operations management was, which we're unlikely to get in the forseeable future.
?

Why?
> most people have better things to do with their time than rewrite something that already works

These people just went from "never programmed before" to "knowing how to program" - I doubt people that made an investment like this would "stop to the first tool" because "it works". Sure, they might not rewrite something that works, but they would wonder "is there a better tool to do the job?"

You can of course target "what is the minimum I can do on this and then be able to focus on my job" and never worry about other issues (could I have done more? could I have done better? is it extendable? is it maintainable? etc.) but that is more about how you view "your job". If you are a doctor and your job is "heal patients" then learning another programming language is not your job. If you are someone maintaining some tool written in a specific language, then learning another programming language is not your job. If you are a software engineer that can solve multiple problems, wondering if you should know another programming language is part of your job.
Maybe what they mean is that, despite an asymptotic advantage, the new algorithm performs worse for many use cases than the older ones. This might be due to the many heuristics that solvers apply to make problems tractable as others have mentioned, as well as good old software engineering optimization.

So the work that's required is for someone to take this algorithm and implement it in a way that levels the playing field with the older ones.
I think the fundamental difference is just that you think that the technical competency has been established, and the hiring manager did not. Given the candidate did the exercise, but did it badly, I think the hiring manager was right.

None of the other stuff you're saying is relevant. No point doing armchair psychoanalysis.
Are you delusional? what does phrenology have to do with skin color? or facial features?
no they're not. they're in the business of making their customers' problems solve fast and well. That's of course strongly related, but it is _not_ the same. An algorithm may well be (and this is what OP might be hinting at) be more elegant and efficient, but execute worse on actually existing hardware.
Yep, between photographers, graphic artists, and musicians I've already seen a massive number of people clamoring for expanded copyright. The wildest thing is, just a couple years ago these people were some of the most vocal against the copyright system, especially those hit by take downs on youtube and other sites.
Keto isn't normal for anyone.

It's your body going into emergency starving mode. It might be good to do every now and then, just like fasting, but it's not normal.

It's not easy for any type of diet and just a few carbs will kick you out of ketosis.

But especially for Vegan, then it's mostly nuts & avocado's you can eat.
Sure, but with things like React Server Components, the complexity and payload is pushed back onto the server while still leveraging fine grained client side effects, which is why RSCs are not like PHP, at least not at scale for build large applications with lots of interactivity.
I'm not really suggesting people do that, just pointing out what happens. It's slightly difficult to post links to threads that they delete...
Probably Price-earning ratio (share price/earning per share)
We recently open sourced an agent framework [1] for automating data processing and labeling where the agent's prompt is refined trough iterations with the environment and then asking to an LLM to revise the prompt according to its performance (i.e. automatic prompt tuning). We tested it on the Math reasoning dataset GSM8k and where able to improve the baseline accuracy (GPT4) by 45% -> 74% using 25 labeled examples (I'll put the notebook and blog post linked below [2][3]). Results are definitively very interesting, if not surprising with some skills, and we see more and more of our open source users and customers showing interested in the framework for automating labeling / having it as a copilot.

[1] https://github.com/HumanSignal/Adala

[2] https://github.com/HumanSignal/Adala/blob/master/examples/gs...

[3] https://labelstud.io/blog/mastering-math-reasoning-with-adal...
Liquidate doesn't mean destroy, it means finding assets of value, dividing them up if that gets better value, and selling them to pay off as much debt as possible.

if Hengda is a going concern by it's self, then it might be sold off to a bunch of people to raise cash, or shares of it given to creditors to sell off them selves.

but then there is the concept of senior and junior debtors, and the like.
I believe that one should respect the prisoners work. And part of that respect means a decent pay. In fact, I think prison work should be held to the same as regular work, like minimum wage, employee protection, etc...

Work is good, that's the best thing you can do to criminals. It provides guidance, a meaning in life, and revenue. If we can get prisoners to work a honest job after they leave prison, we win. We have turned a criminal into a productive member of society. And I don't think that treating prisoners as slaves rather than as actual workers is the way to achieve that.

If you want society to make profit of convicts, that's what fines are for, not prison. You can have both, and prison work, like out-of-prison work can be used to pay that fine, and also damage to the victims. But for that, work has to be decently paid. At less than $1/hour, there is not much to repay the victims.
> but I'm shocked by how few IE grads can program their way out of a box. It's a shame, really.

These days, you could replace the "IE" in your sentence by any of many, many disciplines and still be correct.

As much as mathematicians will hate to hear this, CS is a new and more tangible/practical way to do maths and should therefore hold a spot in a general education as central as maths has in the last few centuries.
Is there some way a non expert can assess a particular hospital by these measures? What I'm getting is that most hospitals introduce more risk than they should, but if I find myself needing one I have zero idea how to not make picking one feel like flipping a coin.
I don't know if Apple accounts for R&D the same way other normal companies, ones that don't have $60 billion in cash on hand, do.

The company I work for expects each individual R&D effort to pay off and track that effort under a myriad of overhead/IRAD/misc charge numbers. Companies like Apple, Alphabet, and Microsoft just shovel money into that fire.
> Black and/or poor criminals. The key word here is "criminals".

These "criminals" were only made criminals because those in power at that time wanted to criminalize being black and against the Vietnam war - and they openly admitted to that, many decades later:

> “You understand what I’m saying? We knew we couldn’t make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin. And then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities,” Ehrlichman said. “We could arrest their leaders. raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news. Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did.”

[1] https://edition.cnn.com/2016/03/23/politics/john-ehrlichman-...
Meta has source available licenses, not open source ones.
I agree, especially when considering that a model is also not reality.

However, what folks often do is find a Linear Solution quickly, then optimize on the Integer Solution, which gives you a gap that you can use to choose termination.
I know the broader context is that Boeing has some fundamentally broken culture with regards to safety. Setting that aside I think it's perfectly reasonable to have a system were you can say "Hey, we have this problem, it has this impact, it occurs in the following situations. We'll fix it, but in the meantime we want an exemption to keep flying and we'll restrict the use to the following situations where the issue cannot occur." As long as that process is rigorous, it's not actually a problem. The broader problem is Boeing can't be trusted.

It's like when you go to the doctor and say "My knee hurts the day after I play basket ball" - you know what he's going to tell you - stop playing basketball. Sometimes you can be safe by just... not doing a particular thing.
No mention of RDAP but json data. Weird. Also, no mention of routing registries or the internet numbers whois data.
Using the OpenAI platform to analyse automated test failures
I guess your best chance is to use something like https://archivebox.io/.
This is for ground stations only.
I can imagine Apple wanted to have it as show-off and the developer didn't see a reason to do all this investment in VR-development by himself...
Since the journalist doesn’t seem to know about metric units: The plane was found at 16,500 feet = 5.029 km beneath the surface of the sea.
> Author is a Brit, and so should be using British English

See point about, "this will have also spilled into UK usage".

> So if you're a linguistic descriptivist

> Absolutely not.

This is a point where English lacks the distinction between a "singular you" and "collective you", I meant the 2nd interpretation, you (singular) took it at face value.

To be fair, I do understand somewhat where you're coming from. I hate the "common" usage of "could care less" in US English. It literally doesn't mean what it's trying to convey. However, I'm slowly learning to care less about it!
I’ve been reading lots of history books and interesting narratives. It seems like some sort of result-oriented pressure or a resource-based constraint has nearly always been the case with R&D and inventions. If Bell Labs is about laid back experimentation, I guess it’s more of an exception that proves the rule in these things. Even Google tends to feel the pressure of interest rates going up and lots of the more laid back stuff being thrown off as ”zero interest rate phenomenon” moonshot bets.
People on HN are not representative of the average Facebook user.
> I was under the impression that all NP-Complete problems take O(n!).

SAT is NP-complete and the naive algorithm ("just try every combination") is O(2^n). Even for TSP there is a dynamic programming approach that takes O(n^2*2^n) instead of O(n!).
Yes the Amiga OCS can be implemented on a FPGA but nobody is running the 68K architecture (Paula/Agnus/Denise ain't nothing special) anymore except for ColdFire variants still used in the automotive world and in laser printers.

ARM is rather ubiquitous at this stage considering the number of implementations in the world since the first Android phones went on sale.

It will be around for far longer than the 68K.
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Pay the prisoners fairly, deduct a portion for the cost of incarceration, and keep a large chunk saved away so that the prisoner, once released, has enough money to start a new life without needing to fall back to crime just to survive. Easy as that.
TLDs being a suffix, XYZ make more sense to me than ABC.

abc.xyz is a nice play on this.
Other benefits for politics: if you are reluctant to go to war or planning to escape it, then you can be detected early and be sent to re-education camp (until thoughts injection is developed)
The weights of the dime, quarter and half-dollar are in a 10:25:50 ratio, and weigh 0.8 oz/dollar. A roll of quarters, $10, weighs a half pound.