skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You must realize the world and humanity is bigger than you. Some people with low blood sugar would be very weak without breakfast (ie my wife and most of her family, tested repeatedly under various real world situations ie in wilderness). Some thrive like that. Some, like me, don't care if they have or don't have breakfast, nothing visibly changes for me (unless I want to bulk a bit from ie weightlifting or generally doing very strenuous activity especially if its multiday).

Another case point for each' uniqueness - you mention you just drink black coffee on empty stomach. On university one of my classmates went through mandatory military service back then and he did exactly this. He
utterly and forever destroyed his stomach lining (as per doctor's findings it was due to that coffee habit, even sugar or milk would help but he didn't know) and till end of his days. Tons of basic food that would make him cramp painfully or shit badly for hours. That he achieved within 1 year while you did 20 years of same seemingly without any issue.
> Indeed, especially when Googling "Mercedes report security issue" the page litterally populates the results with the address to email so it wasn't like it's hard to find.

Reporting via a third party isn't super unusual if you think that a organisation may be a bit legal threat happy from your report.
I've tried it, but I couldn't handle the cardboard flavor, their flavor mixes are very good and I think that's part of why they're so popular.
> By that I mean, I want "prog.ext" to create the executable "prog".

An interpreted lisp could fulfill this requirement. I created one such lisp. I came up with an ELF code embedding method that lets me add lisp code to the interpreter executable itself. I can add lisp modules and they become loadable. I can add a main function and it gets executed automatically.

I wrote about it here:

https://www.matheusmoreira.com/articles/self-contained-lone-...

The lisp itself is not ready to be used for anything serious at the moment. I'd really like to see this ELF embedding show up in other languages though. It's the best solution I found to the perennial self-contained executable problem.
That wont kill you the way anorexia easily can. And fun fact: being slightly overweight is associated with best health results. The malnutrition from eating disorder really really sux and damages the body big time.

> Not eating 2000+ extra calories of fast food every day has never put anyone in danger.

Adolescents need 2500 or more daily, depending on gender activity level etc.
How could this go wrong ?
Except OP has noticed that when they go out of ketosis everything gets worse again. They've effectively run numerous trials on themselves.
Eating things is order really is "life-hack" if you're into low-carb/keto. If do some extended fasting and break it with only meat, I usually have some mild gastric distress side effects. Not really a problem for me, but for some people, it can be a distraction that they would rather not have to deal with. However, if I start eating again by first consuming a large amount of fiber, a big (150g+) salad for example, the effect is much reduced.

Another benefit of starting with fiber, is that your body will begin processing it and sending signals of satiety earlier than if you started carbs. Another hack I suppose is waiting 10 minutes between courses in your meals. Giving your body time to digest can help you feel fuller and prevent overeating. Especially when you grew up with the "clean your plate" form of parenting, learning to break that habit and stop when you're actually full can be a game changer for managing weight and body composition.
> which should still be under partial UK control and therefore an attractive entry for foreign investment.

As a brit, much as my colonial arse would love this to be true, the lease expired and Britain never had any real control over HK post handover. The only power we had was economic, and we've well and truly fucked that. the UK of the 80/90s is not the UK of today. For better or worse.
Jeez, chill out.

You have zero proof & did zero research on this person, yet trying to put someone who down sees profound benefit with the good old: "it's just placebo".

Just because there is no direct studies backing it up yet doesn't mean there isn't real effect. Could be keto, could be lack of certain starches or other foods, could be the focus & rhytm, whatever it is let's not discourage someone who is having a great practical benefit.

In this case there is literature & studies on epilepsy and keto, and OP was on put on epileptic medicine & describes a link: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6361831/
There was a documentary around here (not-US) a couple years ago about the main EMR provider in the country. Because it's so onerous to install and set up a replacement (just a lot of demands and requirements), the market gravitates towards only a few "established" providers, one of which are overseas/US software that are infamous for their issues (Epic is the one that jumps to mind), but the focus was on the local provider.

The local one apparently is insanely expensive, doesn't have intranet support (because it started as some ancient Windows version as a surgeon-for-hires (the CEO of the company was one) payment record), meaning that hospitals have to move computers on wheeled desks around, lacks a lot of views for medical staff and the operator rolls in "service fees" for things that aren't fees and demands constant cash for upgrades that don't seem to change or fix anything. If a hospital indicates they're planning to replace any component, the CEO apparently just starts screaming and threatening to cut off the hospital out of their stuff entirely (which means that hospitals are unable to invest in startups that might provide the components they need).

It's pretty awful, considering the software is supposedly rather glitchy and has already resulted in numerous patient deaths due to inaccurate medicine prescriptions being loaded in (something which the company denies, but there's ~20 or so reported cases of this at different hospitals). I've heard doctors keep a second physical copy of any patient records, just because that system could screw it up and cause issues down the line, completely nullifying the use for it.
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I’ll respond to what I think are the real points:

Precision doesn’t matter in this case? I disagree.

It was a dick move and pretentious to call it out?

Maybe so, it was not my intent and I apologize if it was the case.
That’s my point. They are ostensibly setup to primarily be a charity even if there’s a commercial organisation buried in the business structure (like Mozilla and a few other corps) … while the charity is in control the mission is simple, the charity is the owner and the owners of a company make the decisions.

Shifting to publicly listed means the owners are now the shareholders, it’s rare that public shareholders have zero board of directors representation, which is why I fear this is basically going to kill everything the Raspberry Pi Foundation have worked to build … the only question in my mind is how fast this kills it, I just can’t see how this won’t result in shareholders pressuring the company into compromising in the name of raw profit or whatever else is necessary for them to raise the stock price so the investors can get some profit.
I could have Erdős number 3. I have only written one peer reviewed mathematical paper, which I had reviewed by one of my teachers, Frits Göbel, who has Erdős number 2, if I am not mistaken. At that time, I was not aware of this. If I had asked him as co-author of the paper, which would have made sense, because the paper was a generalisation of some of his research, I would have gotten Erdős number 3.
> primarily an ovo-lacto vegetarian, only occasionally vegan

That's like an omnivore saying they're occasionally vegan because not 100% meals contain meat or dairy?
Uh oh. Need to study the alternatives more closely.
Ryzen 8700G delivers comparable cpu performance to Core i5-14600K while using only one-third of the TDP

65 vs 181 watt

now that is impressive!
For one, the payment setup in the US is a massive burden to proper care. For every screen and procedure that gets logged into an EMR system, there is some resulting billing setup that is complex, overburdensome and user hostile. The billing setup is so bad in the US that there are whole armies of companies who's job is literally to just collect revenue for unpaid bills (RCM - Revenue Cycle Management), many of which are the result of a confusing billing and invoicing system.

Source - I've done diligence on at least 75+ EMRs/EHRs.
What is your reason for wanting Python on the backend so strongly? TypeScript is a very logical choice given that it runs on backend and a wide variety of frontends (not only web, but game engines like Unity too). And its type system is better than Python's.
As a counterexample, a dear friend of mine has a cluster of mental illnesses which are clearly made worse by his ceaseless keto diet obsession.

He didn't need an eating disorder on top of all the other issues he already had, but that's where he's ended up by consuming diet advice from the internet.
Of course there is no such opportunity. The entrenched parties aren't going to give up their nearly free labor force without a serious fight.
Now it's gotta be think-of-the-kids, cos the War on Drugs has been won by the Maoists.
> In other words, this is not practical to solve problems with moderate to large size n.

This depends entirely on your definition of "moderate to large". Many real world problems can be solved easily using existing MILP solvers. We will likely never find an algorithm that can solve arbitrarily large instances of NP-complete problems in practice. Heck, it's easy to generate lists that are to large to be sorted with O(n^2) bubblesort.
I’m not drawing any conclusions or promoting it for anyone else. I’m expressing excitement that there is clearly _something there_ that other people see too and are willing to put through research rigor. It’s validating to see that others might have found treatment this way in their own vacuum and is worth looking into.

Regarding placebo - they do touch on this in the article. I have pretty high confidence it’s not placebo for me. But that’s the point, we just don’t know yet and all I’m saying is I’m glad we will soon know more based on my experience.
> 1) the foundation, that does all the outreach, education and magazines

Doesn't that count as marketing?
Oh, that's incredibly sad :( and to think that there are probably other similar cases still going on is horrifying

Btw, looks like the USA is already locking up a lot more people than we (Germany) are

(1,23 × 1000000) / (330 × 1000000) ≈ 0,003727272727

(65 × 1000) / (83 × 1000000) ≈ 0,0007831325301

So about 4,7 Times as many people. Seems excessive
It's not really clear that black coffee causes inflammation in the stomach; some believe so, others don;t.
Interesting since the UK was part of the huge Mad Cow (BSE a variant of Creutzfeldt-Jakob) disaster[1] in Europe back in the 90s which introduced new rules in Switzerland requiring marking origin and banning certain feeding methods.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Kingdom_BSE_outbreak
It's questionable whether it's placebo, or whether the placebo intervention itself is a non-placebo intervention.

To partake in a study you need to get out of the house, go somewhere new, talk to new people a few times, do something new, get some daylight, etc. Those are all things we know has a positive effect on depression.

Big part of treating depression is to make people do those sorts of things, despite their bodies and mind screaming stay in bed, it's not worth it.
Sure. It’s not a cause for total forgiveness and trust but it is the first step in the right direction in a long time. There’s plenty of reasons to criticize Boeing. This is the first news in a long time that isn’t.
I don't think this is true for all R&D. Or even most? I often start working in a new area that I can begin with a subset of options, then need some larger very complete set of info to get complete coverage. Filling in all those tables takes a lot of time.

Having someone help do that, or ideally just do it all, vastly increases my cadence.

It does require someone who can understand and deliver clear objectives. And then wrangle lots of messy info from messy and random sources into a clear standardized form, so it's immediately usable.

Another area, is someone to put a new tool through a lot of sanity checks. This takes someone with some creativity, to come up with lots of interesting oddball toy problems, and ensure the new tools work smoothly for every crazy idea. Fast and prompt ad hoc testing can jumpstart an unusually thorough test suite (as well as catch problems very early).

I personally run out of steam a bit when it comes to testing all corner cases. When ever I run out of steam on some repetitive or exhaustive task, it is a good time for some secondary help.

I expect there are many such high time cost, repeatable, semi-regular tasks. You still need good worker fit.

As with any valuable work, we each should spend our time where our hours are most valuable. A tendency to do it all, may mask a poor ability to organize, communicate and delegate (or just a poor budget for getting help).
Why not look at OpenAI? A non profit owning a for profit thing which is also in bed with Microsoft and the waters are basically very dirty...
> The ideal theory ought not generalise to un-physical models.

Sure - but a theory that fails to generalize to physical models is a bad one. A good classical theory should be a straightforward deformation of the corresponding quantum and/or relativistic theory. In this respect the best versions of classical mechanics are the standard Lagrangian and Hamiltonian approaches.

> For example, rotation matrices have precision issues, gimbal lock, and can’t be robustly interpolated.

No physicist was ever under the impression that euler angles were any realer than any other way of parameterizing SO(3), that matrices were the linear transformations they represent, that manifolds are their charts, or any other trivial map-territory confusion. Paying careful attention to the distinction between real physical objects on the one hand and their representations on the other is the central theme of the last century of physics: that's basically all a gauge theory is!

This is exactly what I'm talking about with geometric algebra advocates only ever comparing it to the worst sort of high school coordinate-bashing imaginable. The argument always goes

- Look at this horrible vector algebra with explicit charts and numbers all over the place

- Now look at this nice coordinate-free geometric algebra construction

- Therefore geometric algebra is the right setting for physics

but it's a complete non sequitur, because the coordinate-freeness is doing all the heavy lifting. But everyone already works without coordinates wherever it's practical to do so! The question isn't whether you should work in terms of abstract objects or explicit coordinates, it's which abstract objects you should work with.
For all wanting to try out, please consider a dietician consultation first. They typically recommend cutting on gluten and dairy first as a protocol.

For me it was enough to significantly alter the quality of life. You might not need the full keto, only the "autoimmune exclusion protocol", which can help after long time stress adaptations
What, you aren't looking forward to your Raspberry Pi Cloud Pro Offering subscription? How else are you going to manage your Pis, Jacques?
Bitcoin bulls are in action as the price surpasses $43,000 in trading.
Google lifts its crypto-related ad ban after nearly six years.
Tech Giant Google has decided to lift its ban on cryptocurrency-related advertisements after five years, opening up its extensive advertising network to specific offerings, including the newly introduced spot Bitcoin ETFs. This marks a notable shift from Google’s stance in March 2018, when it and Facebook banned crypto-related ads to counter the rising number of scams associated with the sector.

Google’s policy update, effective from January 29, allows U.S. advertisers to promote cryptocurrency coin trusts on its platform, emphasizing compliance with local legislation. Advertisements must adhere to the legal requirements of their targeted locations. Such as in South Africa, where warnings about potential fund losses are mandated for crypto asset ads.
It doesn't seem fair to charge prisoners for the cost of their incarceration - it strikes me as a system open to abuse. Prisoners should be able to not work and not accrue debt for that choice (it may not be a choice for medical issues etc) and then it would be unfair to only charge those that do work.
In what sense is that an answer to "why were they doing that?" The entirety of the answer does nothing but give a name to the policy. "Why" would usually be understood as a question about the reasons behind the policy.

"The government was subsidizing the abandonment of paper medical records because they had a program in place to do that" is something you knew before you asked the question.
And for the results of this, I didn't even realize Kellogg's had a charitable arm until now.
And yet, there still are illegal immigrants.
O…k? This is the one sliver of good news out of Boeing in what, 10 years? What do your Obama conspiracy theories have to do with current events?
How often per day did you eat and did you measure your keto levels?

Thing is that if you over-do it and have too high keto-levels, you can get poisoned by it and that certainly have a high level of stress on the body. (The old man points this out in your video)

Also, if you don't eat often enough, you may not trigger insulin and thus won't get hungry at all and get to little calories (thus dropping in weight).
>Isn't that true for all programming languages ever devised by mankind?

The guy literally just mentioned MUMPS.

https://thedailywtf.com/articles/A_Case_of_the_MUMPS
Related video from Veritasium:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=48sCx-wBs34
Yes, because there's also no scientific evidence to support these fad diets. Of course, somebody who has been eating like shit and then switches to a "keto" diet will lose weight and might feel better.

Scientific evidence is clear that a whole food, plant-based is the best diet. I mean, it also makes common sense to eat a balanced diet to get all the different macro and micro nutritients, minerals and vitamins.

The "carb is bad!" line is just wrong. Eating one or two slices if fresh, whole weat bread is not unhealthy, it's healthy! It contains a lot of fiber, protein, vitamins and minerals. But of course, eating frozen pizza is unhealthy because it contains jackshit. Carbs != Carbs.

So why do these intermittent fasting, keto and what not diets work? Well, because people just live a silver bullet and quick fix. And many companies and people make a lot of money by selling these alleged quick fixes to people in the form of ready-made meals, books, coachings and what not.

Nobody is getting rich if people would just eat fresh vegetables.
The people behind it evidently “stand for” making the company public, so…
Ask HN: How are we doing in terms of RCP for Global Warming?
I just learned about RCPs [0]. Very briefly, there are 4 scenarios based on how "strict" we are in regards of the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.

RCP 2.6 (the most strict and sudden of all) requires us to reduce CO2 emissions to zero by 2100 (which I don't fully understand either [1]) and to start right now by showing a decline starting in 2020.

I assume the decline in 2020 didn't happen, but I might be wrong.

Is there a "map" or open website that shows some sort of "RCP status"?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Representative_Concentration_Pathway

[1] I assume we have to emit X and have enough trees to capture X as well to have a balance of 0.
Cantonese, and some other nearby languages. Likely others, but Cantonese is the big one.

The loss of the distinction in Cantonese is fairly recent; Chinese terms borrowed from English via Cantonese all obey the distinction, using characters that indicate the correct consonant when read in other varieties of Chinese, and you can find old English-Cantonese dictionaries that talk about how certain Cantonese accents don't make the distinction (implying that "correct" Cantonese of the time still does, which is not the case today).
for the first time we got to the point that people can create software that "works" but they cannot fully grasp why exactly it works.

The huge amount of times I saw

//This makes everything work somehow
sleep(1)

begs to differ
> Or is this just over zealous hyperbole?

I'm referencing Jonathan Haidt's work: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/11/facebooks-...

But regardless, I find it pretty ridiculous to claim that us software engineers don't have a massive impact on the world. We've inserted software into every crevice of human civilisation, from my washing machine and how I interact with loved ones, all the way up to global finance and voting systems. You think technology companies would be the largest industry on the planet if we didn't have an impact on people's lives?

Leaving the social media point aside, all I'm arguing is that when harm actually occurs due to negligence, companies needs to actually be held responsible. Just like in every other industry that doesn't have convenient EULAs to protect them from liability. For example, if Medibank leaks the health records of all of their customers, they should be punished in some way as a result - either fined by a regulatory agency or sued by their customers. Right now, they shift all of the harm caused by negligent behaviour onto their customers. And as a result, they have no incentive to actually fix their crappy software.

I don't want companies the world over to look at things like that and say "Well, I guess Medibank got away with leaking all their customer's data. Lets invest even less time and effort into information security". I don't want my data getting leaked to be a natural and inevitable consequence of using someone's app.

Even from a selfish point of view, people will slowly use less and less information technology as a result, because they have no ability to know which companies they can trust. This is already happening in the IoT space. And thats ultimately terrible for our industry.
- For-profit prisons

- Very high carceral rate

- Slave labor

- Executions, which civilized people don't do

- Undocumented migrants exploited purposefully in agriculture and manufacturing, creating a workforce unlikely to ever complain to anyone

- Even more extreme and unbelievable are the undocumented migrant children who are trafficked and exploited well past any sense of child labor regulations. Some sponsors are working them like a 19th c. London street gang because there is no meaningful oversight or regulation.
So who gets the $500m or so they're suggesting the IP will raise? Is that going to be injected into the foundation in which case they could do a lot with it (presumably with some guardrails to prevent them clashing with the PLC)
What channels are around you and which direction to face the antenna
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In my experience, print -l /etc/**/*foo* or grep -Ir foo /etc leads to results faster than stabbing in the dark of regedit search. Manpages usually list configuration files.
You think it's strange, but many of our countrymen do not. That should tell you what they're about. If you want to see the true face of a nation, watch how those with even the smallest amount of power exploit others.
Share your failures like achievements
Yes, I'm aware of that. I'm merely wondering whether or not they realize the long term consequences of this move.