skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps the obese individuals in the study were obese because they never had the typical physical signals that occur after consuming adequate nutrition? The study does not seem to consider this, and it's important.

A lot of the "science of obesity" has historically hinged on the notion of gluttony or of eating disorders, where it is assumed people are rejecting the natural feelings of satiety and deliberately eating beyond the natural feelings of fullness. Certainly gluttony and eating disorders are things that happen, but what if many obese people simply have felt hungry their entire lives and are merely trying to slake their intrinsic hunger?

The new GLP-1 and GIP drugs are fascinating, as they do seem to create feelings of satiety after reasonable nutrition in people who have never had that experience before.
You have to serve all the channels.

Do it live on Twitch. Publish video recording on Youtube. Audio as podcast. Transcript as blog/newsletter. Short snippets on Tiktok. Images with quotes on Instagram...
China's Clean Technology Is Made of Dirty Metals
> it's cheap indicates it's surplus

Not necessarily. Water is cheap in California's dry agricultural valleys. It is still not abundant.

The utility asserts - and the court appears to agree - that this project would turn a surplus into a not-surplus.

> price changes are how all economies allocate resources

Not all resources, no. Canada doesn't allocate healthcare this way, for example. There's a significant societal benefit to having power be affordable by individual households; letting someone turn an abundant resource into a scarce one for personal profit isn't something Canada has to permit.
I prefer that to "a surprisingly sub-$200".
The night before I had a meeting invite for 9am with HR and someone 3 levels above me in my org tree.

In the months leading up to this I wasn't working on anything important. The larger project felt doomed to fail or get canceled (it was canceled) . My boss also told me I'm not autonomous enough and that I need to find my own projects.
Except Spotify's discover weekly is stupendously dumb and desperate. I've put 10 years of my music listening into Spotify and it still has no damn clue what I enjoy, and anytime I listen to a song more than a few times, Spotify spends the next 4 weeks trying to cram songs with the same "tags" down my throat.

I had to spend three weeks clicking the "Don't like this" button on EVERY song in my discover weekly before the algorithm figured out "hey, maybe this guy from rural america doesn't actually like songs that are exclusively japanese meme songs"

Like everything in ML, Spotify recommendation works great if you have average or unspecial tastes, because it's just regurgitating the average of your cohort back at you.
This is why I HATE providing my phone and banking information. Phones are the worst 2FA available yet it unlocks almost all doors.

Related to e-marketplaces, I decided to sell something on eBay, an account I've had open for many, many years. They decided to tell me after the item was listed that I would have to link my bank account if I wanted to take the money out and would face further restrictions by the end of the month if I don't comply.
What Are Vector Embeddings?
From the basics: What are Vector Embeddings and everything you need to know to start building with it.
Are there any US allies you don't consider vassals? Is every NATO member a vassal?
That still involves the credit card account. It's not really "not involving an account" until you can pay cash.
Skateboarding isn't using millions of dollars of energy, that outside of this instance is frequently carbon producing.
> skateboarding is inherently wasteful, should we ban that too?

* Skateboarding does not waste nearly as much energy

* Each joule expended Skateboarding is spent increasing fun, on crypto spent on greed

* More skate borders makes more fun, more miners is less fun
I don't 'do' Apple, neither do the vast majority of my friends.

But, having used a borrowed mac product in the past, I do recognize that using them is just... pleasant. Not enough to justify the higher price point, but the superior user experience isn't just marketing.
So, the thing that made Mastodon click for me was when I reminded myself social media doesn't matter. That's really the whole point of this stuff to me. Twitter's long failure began when people were convinced they should make it more important in their lives than it ever deserved to be. When the daily news started to earnestly read nonsense like "X tweeted in response …" for minutes on end, or when the RCMP used Twitter to communicate important public safety information, I felt it in my bones (though I might not have understood exactly why): this was wrong.

I set my Mastodon posts to auto-delete after 6 months so I don't care if I lose them, and I made sure to have some "me" links in the appropriate places pointing at my profile. Even if I were to lose that paper trail from doing proper account migrations, it's pretty easy to say which profile is mine. And if I lose followers, so be it. I'll follow people when I remember who they are. I'll make new posts. If I don't, that's fine. Life happens.
It doesn't just help, that would be "they are fed and housed". But it genuinely improves the quality of work they perform. They get better jobs as a result of this, which isn't exactly intuitive to most people.
Advertising is a scumbag business hell-bent on spying on you and using the information they glean to manipulate you to the greatest degree possible.

As such, it's also good to condemn everybody who helps them in their endeavors.
wolfBoot: wolfSSL Secure Bootloader
> Vision Pro seems rushed from vantage point. Odd battery pack … only 2 hour charge … limited field of vision

Six hours of connected battery [1] (compared to days for the competition), no copy paste [2], no third-party apps.

[1] https://everymac.com/systems/apple/iphone/iphone-faq/iphone-...

[2] https://9to5mac.com/2022/06/20/apple-engineer-first-iphone-c...
I agree that's the right approach. Have a budget, play fun games. When your money runs out, quit. In the meantime, enjoy the free watered-down drinks and unhealthy food. Just like when my friends and I would go to the arcade with a handful of quarters, except they charged money for snacks.
IMHO, the Dutch arc is definitely a more sound comparison.
Albeit, as you say, with the military force of the British.

The key difference with the post-WWII economic world order was that the US generally tried to ensure that everyone else got theirs.

Granted, the US got more, but there was insight that a global economy that benefited all was more stable than a system that left powerful economies outside, with an incentive to topple it.
It's much easier to control allowed functionality in PowerShell via security policies. Python is comparatively a free for all. It makes sense in a non-dev environment.
That's too bad. I can only speculate that they're delisting Monero because it works.
The only Ukrainians I've that that didn't speak Russian are 2nd gen immigrants outside of Ukraine. Often hilarious because their parents often barely speak Ukrainian themselves.
Will U.S. Oil Boom Keep Booming?
Interesting. I will give it a look.

I have a theory that cyberpunk works better in visual media. Blade Runner, Akira, Battle Angel Alita, The Matrix, Deus Ex, etc. It feels like a genre where often the ideas are there in service of Cool. Not that they are devoid of big ideas, but just that aesthetics matter more.
yet every review calls the vision Pro a "work in progress". I don't buy this

I also wonder why they broke with their naming scheme ("Pro" is not the Pro of any smaller model)
My wife was asked that question ("are you married, do you have kids?") in an interview with a tiny company 30 years ago. She attributed it to ignorance and replied "That's not a legal question to ask". The interviewer apologized profusely and he hired her. He turned out to be a really nice person who was unaware of what was out-of-bounds to ask in an interview. But that was 30 years ago, people should know better now.
That limits you to buying stuff locally, its a good precaution but means you can't buy anything that is only available further away. I've had good luck buying stuff so far and saved money, I certainly could have got scammed and that would suck.
> Based on Clickbench results, pg_analytics is still far from top-tier performance

You touch on this in your next sentence, but really, how many people need that kind of performance?
def func() do
a = 10
def func2() do
a + 1
end
a = 20
func2()
end

Mutation would have func() return 21. Rebinding has it return 11.

Likewise, mutating languages typically allow for a method to modify its arguments when those arguments are objects

public void modify(MyObject a){
a.changed = true;
}

public bool test_modify(){
MyObject b = new MyObject();
b.changed = false;
modify(b);
return b.changed
}

test_modify will return true in languages that allow mutation.
> Oh no, only 60%? Surely that's plenty for a conversation, no?

It's plenty for communication, not plenty for a conversation.

(It's also a mirror for colonialism, by the way, where the occupied speak the language of the occupier, but the occupiers can't be arsed to learn the language of the occupied.)
Ability to function during emotionally-difficult circumstances can be a job requirement. (Likely not software engineering, hence the scorn on this forum!) It's unlikely the interviewers are curious about the interviewee's story, but if a question about a traumatic experience makes someone freeze up then they may not be able to perform certain roles.
I knew a woman that legit would frequently leave her purse in her passenger seat. Told her it was only a matter of time before someone broke in, but she just insisted that she hated carrying it around, and would just pull out her credit card from it when needed.

Sure enough, her window got smashed and her purse was stolen, and she was all Surprised Pikachu. She legit didn't think it would ever happen.

And you know what...I really don't think it's victim blaming when the victim not only didn't do anything to protect themselves, but even took action to make themselves a prime target. Leaving a purse in sight? Might as well just leave cash on the dashboard. She could have at least put her purse in her trunk or glove box, somewhere it can't be seen.
The topic of discussion is a car which may be loud, but may also be quiet, or at least, makes the normal amount of noise.

This is much like a trombone. Don't run the car loud off the highway, and things are fine. Don't play the trombone in the middle of the night. Simple.
> Charges applied by a PSP in respect to instant credit transfer transactions in euro cannot be higher than the charges applied to “non- instant” credit transfer transactions in euro.

does this mean instant SEPA transfers must now be free ? Because currently my french bank charges 1€ or something for instant SEPA transfers but doesn't charge anything for non-instant SEPA transfers.
It’s basically a small laptop right. Much simpler than to build a modern smart phone
The Genius of Peter Thiel in Attacking the Ivy Leagues
Do you have difficulty generalizing in general, or just in this specific case?
I get downvoted for saying this every time I post it here, but a huge number of facebook adverts are scams of various sorts.

Some are as you say - you order something and never receive it. Straight up

Some are fast fashion companies which get spun up quickly with slick ads and websites, which are somehow "going out of business" even though they were registered less than 2 months ago.

Some are kickstarters for products which obviously are just clones of other products which already are ubiquitous.

A lot are drop shippers who use slick ads to sell you something they aren't even in possession of, at 2-3x the price which you could get it for if you just took the time to look elsewhere.
Inference should ideally be done on an instance with a GPU, and it should have enough GPU VRAM to hold the entire model. This one is only a 7b model, so it should run pretty easily in a modest amount of vram. You can likely run it locally in CPU-only mode, too, though it's likely to be rather slow.

https://instances.vantage.sh/?min_gpus=1 (wait for it to finish loading to filter)

You could try running these in Google Collab (though tweaks would have to be made to load the files), or you might try something like runpod.io, as well, which gets you GPU instances for a lot less than you'd pay with AWS - for example, a Tesla V100 (16GB) community cloud instance runs you $0.24/hr vs the g5g.xlarge which runs you $0.42/hr.
My mind: (1) Open that page for about 3 seconds, (2) go back to HN, (3) skim through the comments, (4) realizing the irony, (5) commenting on that
His LLM crashed or the connection was lost and the bot just posted all that was generated so far.
There are many Postgres forks for OLAP workloads, such as:

- Greenplum;

- Citus with cstore_fdw;

- IMCS (Konstantin Knizhnik);

- Hydra;

- AlloyDB;

For example, Greenplum is one of the earliest, fairly mature, but abandoned.
One thing I liked about reading "The Three Body Problem" was the unique (to Westerners) worldview it portrayed, and the difficulties of academic science in China under the Mao regime - very different from the worldview in post WWII America.
Nobody said js wasn't worse, just that your experience is not the experience of most PHP upgrades.

Saying Code Igniter is not used in a lot of places because of Google trends is wrong for a lot of reasons, but the biggest of which being your graph shows laravel and codeigniter neck and neck a decade ago. Who cares whether new projects are started in code igniter? PHP is mostly legacy apps, and there are other frameworks with similar nightmare stories.

Again, JS is bad too, but we have to completely rewrite sites due to some PHP framework upgrades because PHP let's people do really dumb ORM templating.

I have no idea what you're referring to with your distinction between tech debt and server upgrades. I'm talking about server upgrades, clearly. I'm just saying if you upgrade PHP on an old project chances are things will break. This happens with Laravel and Slim too.
When I was still using facebook ages ago, I repeatedly reported trivially fake accounts. Every single time they concluded the accounts are fine.
Not just energy, crypto is also using far more rare earth minerals and metals in their excessive utilization of CPUs and GPUs. Batteries to keep things running when power goes out. It's wasting so very many of our resources. There is no defense.
Re 2: I wonder if there's a market here. Some (larger) gas stations have a fast-food restaurant in them. Well, if the charge takes half an hour, say, I wonder if there's a market for charging stations with a medium-scale sit-down restaurant. (Or maybe for a sit-down restaurant with a charging station...)
I think this is already a reality in Brasil.

I’m really glad to see Europe making laws that improve citizens quality and competitiveness for companies.
It's been demonstrated that you can make gloves with them.
yep but then the jack welch acolytes moved in and exponentially worsened it
Unfortunately unsurprising. A lot of "DEI" and related topics seems to largely consist of upper-middle-class people flaunting their prestige dialect and reciting their pious knowledge of fashionable beliefs. Whether deliberate or not, it's ironically quite effective at filtering out people from less privileged backgrounds and insinuating moral inferiority in the process
Show HN: An Open Source "News Feed" for AI-Focused Videos on YouTube
Source Code: https://github.com/bingdai/summaryfeeds

Summary Feeds (https://www.summaryfeeds.com) is a website that:

- Fetches transcripts of AI-focused YouTube videos, using the YouTube Transcript API by pypi.org.

- Uses OpenAI's GPT-3.5-turbo-16k to summarize video transcripts.

- Presents summaries in an easily readable format.

- Organized interface to browse video summaries by date.

Tech Stack:

- Front End: HTML/CSS. No JavaScript needed yet.

- Back End: Python's Flask Framework

- Third-Party APIs:

--- YouTube Transcript API by pypi.org, for transcript retrieval.

--- Google's YouTube Data API, for retrieving information like each video's title and publication date.

--- OpenAI API, for summarizing the transcripts.

- Deployment: AWS Elastic Beanstalk

---------

By the way, if you want to summarize any YouTube videos, please try out my other project, Summary Cat (https://www.summarycat.com). It uses a very similar tech stack as Summary Feeds.

---------

Happy to answer any questions you might have!! Any criticisms, suggestions, and feedbacks would be sincerely appreciated.
The most famous error message apologises:

"Sorry, Dave. I can't do that."
Without knowing what proportion of non-local transactions are scams its hard to say that this is reasonable. I've used ebay and facebook for non-local purchases and not been scammed. I do my best do to due diligence and then hope.
I've seen some knitting applications for glove fingers, also.
Since they have identical signaling, why would you avoid a non approved adapter?
You seem like you're being purposefully obtuse about this, so I'm going to disengage after this. But, generally speaking, a programming language which compiles to machine code which is executed directly by the CPU is widely considered to have a significantly different architecture than one which is compiled to byte code to be executed by a virtual machine. This architectural choice has many downstream ramifications. And the difference in execution model between CPUs and GPUs is similar in nature and comes with similar ramifications. Such as, for example, operating system support for GPUs.
There is a much simpler way of stopping homelessness, which is basically the only reason to have UBI:

Increase property tax (by 10x for example) for investment property not including commercially zoned land. AKA Rental properties, Full House Airbnbs.

Then doing the opposite for owners that create ADUs - tax breaks.

Beyond that, if housing is cheap, people will always find creative ways to afford the rest of life.
Per source:
“ The data are intended for comparisons of trends over time; they are unsuitable for comparisons of the level of average annual hours of work for a given year, because of differences in their sources and method of calculation.”
https://data.oecd.org/emp/hours-worked.htm
Order vs disorder is a false dichotomy. The vast majority of situations fall somewhere in between "math problem with a proof" and "random assortment of unrelated events." The processes required to make progress at one end of that spectrum are different than at the other end, though most problems worth solving have components at different places on that spectrum. Engineers making micro perfection in well organized pockets is only valuable if people working in the far more ambiguous surrounding areas can apply it to the larger context.

People like thinking what they do is the most difficult and important part of any process, but most non-technical people can pretty easily look at technical work and see that they don't have the knowledge to do it-- the complexity and success/failure is very visible. Since other disciplines' obstacles and processes aren't so easily labelled and quantified, many engineers perennially fail to realize that their perceiving less difficulty and complexity in many other fields is because they lack the perception or experience to identify it.
If you're looking for pg_analytics (the product in TFA) in the charts and can't find it, it's because the chart calls it ParadeDB (after the company, instead of the product).
How did the scammer close the ticket?

Zero day on Paypal? Unlikely for a lowly FB scammer to have this.

SMS hijack? Unlikely the OP would have noticed.

Phishing? Maybe… could have been a sophisticated phishing attack. Maybe using those fake package delivery SMS messages.
recently upgraded from my m1 air to m3 mbp 14 for ports reasons and for having bigger keyboard. but where happy til last day using it. perfomance was absolutely fine for running vim + firefox...
Line of Sight in a mostly empty area probably gets you a lot of range but even then I find 2-3km using "regular wifi" a little hard to swallow. 1.25-1.86 mile omnidirectionally is way too far unless you have some special thing going on like your router is high up, or using a high power (1w or more) transmission, or both.
This may be more of a comp. sci. answer than you're looking for, but the thing I find most unique is the content-addressed functional language underlying it. Content-addressed meaning that definitions can be identified with "a hash of the AST", which is used as the building block for distributed programming: https://www.unison-lang.org/docs/the-big-idea/

I see the unison.cloud service itself as more of a first large-scale demo of what you can build on that idea (which will hopefully also fund it). But the underlying language is open source and I think could have legs in a bunch of possible applications.
Well, certainly you make a poor case for your opinion, when the replies are baseless name-calling. I'm neither evil nor a psychopath, but I suppose if I were I'd want you to be in charge of policy. You'd feel it too inhumane to send me to prison for all that.
I found this interesting and have been profiling to understand why the increase in performance was so significant. It looks to me that the main culprit was Protobufs + Garbage collection. Serializing to protos performs a lot of allocations. Using just the Float32View skips all that.

```
I/scudo ( 641): Stats: SizeClassAllocator64: 572M mapped (0M rss) in 11986660 allocations; remains 257629
I/scudo ( 641): 00 ( 64): mapped: 1024K popped: 506106 pushed: 491660 inuse: 14446 total: 15044 rss: 0K releases: 0 last released: 0K region: 0x7ceae87000 (0x7ceae86000)
I/scudo ( 641): 01 ( 32): mapped: 1024K popped: 92137 pushed: 73047 inuse: 19090 total: 26708 rss: 0K releases: 0 last released: 0K region: 0x7cfae8c000 (0x7cfae86000)
```

I think this is because during the proto encoding/decoding stage the protobuf lib ended up creating a bunch of objects to support the process

```
"Class","Library","Total Instances","Total Size","Total Dart Heap Size","Total External Size","New Space Instances","New Space Size","New Space Dart Heap Size","New Space External Size","Old Space Instances","Old Space Size","Old Space Dart Heap Size","Old Space External Size"
_FieldSet,package:protobuf/protobuf.dart,100010,4800480,4800480,0,0,0,0,0,100010,4800480,4800480,0
PbList,package:protobuf/protobuf.dart,108536,3473152,3473152,0,0,0,0,0,108536,3473152,3473152,0
Embedding,package:edge_db_benchmarks/models/embedding.dart,108535,3473120,3473120,0,0,0,0,0,108535,3473120,3473120,0
EmbeddingProto,package:edge_db_benchmarks/models/embedding.pb.dart,100010,1600160,1600160,0,0,0,0,0,100010,1600160,1600160,0
```

What's missing here is that these have to be copied over to the database isolate as well.
Organically, no, 11 years is not long enough.

But you may recall that in 2014, a few political directives regarding culture and language use have been made by the Rada, and then a few political decisions were made in the Kremlin, and then everything turned to shit (To put it simply).

It's easy to do a lot in 11 years when you start banning foreign-language media, stop using a language for government services, stop teaching it, etc, etc.
> it violates the first amendment.

Make the spying illegal, not the advertising that relies on it. Then there is zero first amendment issue.
Hiring for entry-level engineers is so broken that "hey engineers fresh out of college are frequently good people to hire" is now novel and contrarian advice. Even before the pandemic, fresh graduates from non-target schools were sending out hundreds of applications to get their first job.
Can we stop linking to tweets? There’s 0 context unless you login. Even paywalled articles often give you more than that.