skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Use less detergent in your front loader. Less water takes less energy to heat and less detergent to have the same concentration.
Unless you're baking 3+ times a week, it doesn't make sense to keep a constant fresh culture. This is the biggest deterrent to many people getting into it, in fact.

If you want to bake occasionally, you can just refeed after using a portion, letting revitalize to between 70% and peak and tossing in the fridge for 1-2 weeks.

Also, as a side addendum, if you're worried about using your culture at "peak strength", then just avoid the question altogether and just make an overnight preferment of some sort (sponge, poolish) from the culture.
I would rather use the non-atomic shared pointer from Boost[1] linked upthread than a non-standard non-portable implementation detail from GCC, but yes, it exists.

You can definitely implement a non-atomic non-threadsafe shared pointer in C++, my point in the article is that actually using it is very error prone. This is supported by the type being excluded from the standard library with one of the reasons being the risk of bugs.

[1]: https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_65_0/libs/smart_ptr/doc/htm...
Plasma Toroid – inductively-coupled radiofrequency plasma toroid in xenon gas
I've listened to about half of each and I think I believe the spotify / Lustig argument more.

For example, around 25:00 Lustig claims...

"[fructose in] fruit is okay because of the fiber and the fiber is what mitigates the absorption
[...]
you're feeding your microbiome. that frucose isn't for you."

And arouvd 10:50 Layne counters that

"I could find no evidence that fiber inhibits the absorption of fructose"

But searching for "fiber slows glucose absorption" on google scholar gives me a few frequently cited results [1], making me doubt Layne's research.

Also in terms of background, Lustig is a professor guest starring on a podcast sponsored by various companies (including one that sells supplements [2] [3]) versus Layne who runs a company that sells workout guides / supplements [4]. Not to say there's any obvious conflict of interest here, but I think the professor actively involved in research has more credibility.

---

> [the 30kcal] has to come out somewhere else, or it’s going to stay in there.

That's a good point. I'd love to know what the practical difference between my gut bacteria consuming energy vs rest-of-me consuming energy is too.

But yeah Lustig saying sugar was as addictive as heroin also raised a red flag for me. Maybe true in a technical sense but definitely shows he's trying to push a point (anti-corpo maybe?).

[1] https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=fiber+slows+fructose+ab...

[2] https://www.hubermanlab.com/episode/dr-robert-lustig-how-sug... -- see sponsors in timestamps

[3] https://drinkag1.com/

[4] https://biolayne.com/
Decrusting the tracing crate [video] by Jon Gjengset
The video description is as follows:

In this stream, we peel back the crust on the tracing crate — https://github.com/tokio-rs/tracing/ — and explore its interface, structure, and mechanisms. We talk about spans, events, their attributes and fields, and how to think about them in async code. We also dig into what subscribers are, how they pick up events, and how you can construct your own subscribers through the layer abstraction. For more details about tracing, see https://docs.rs/tracing/latest/tracing/.
Or you'll hear that they've tried, and it's not fantastic
Our scientists are not stopping to think if they should.
Libraries as pure functions where ever possible and a build system that does not only enforce this but warns you when an update introduces a new/changed syscall. Yes please!

I know its not exactly low-dependency but at least lower attack surface.
"Are you suggesting that behavior can't be hardwired?"

Like others mentioned, there is a difference between species who can learn it more easily and those who learn slower.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precociality_and_altricialit...

But some sort of learning (or callibration) is always required, because no individual is the same, so you cannot have it prehardwired everything. The basic movement of the muscles to fly, yes, but the exact movement and coordination needed to fly, needs the information of the specific mass and lengths of the wings etc. which are going to be different.

In short, "the hardware" is organic and not standartized.
the worst kind? probably not. The worst kind is the vulerability that is a logic error, which no language catches for you, which can leave unskilled attackers accidentally breavhing your whole system. RCE takes effort usually, exploiting a logic error not so much.

For example, rust happily lets you access a database before checking that the user's auth token is valid - absolutely nothing prevents you from that.
So another thing Microsoft abandons just as it starts growing. It happened with Mobile phones, browsers, tablets, AI.
All that infra doesn’t integrate itself. Everywhere I’ve worked that had this kind of stack employed at least one if not a team of DevOps people to maintain it all, full time, the year round. Automating a database backup and testing it works takes half a day unless you’re doing something weird
Thanks for that perspective
The Need for Feeds
You had been downvoted, but I share the same experience.

It has become very difficult to have some discussions with less experienced developers, because they have a problem accepting that there are alternatives they're not familiar about.

Just this week I had a discussion with a recent hire that claimed it was impossible to use GraphQL without a dedicated client library. The claim that our team built our current product with just fetch was met with "there must be some security issue, or you had to rebuild from scratch something that is as complex as Apollo".
Could you explain what you see in more detail? I don't quite understand what you mean and I'd like to fix it.

Generally, scaling is based on the shorter edge of the frame. The edge length of the largest square is about 30% of that. All other squares follow in a similar fashion.
The Soviet Union invaded Poland from the east and ruled there with terror, mass-killings and deportations. "back under soviet control" means that the SU was taking the opportunity to conquer parts of Poland in an undeclared war, working together with Nazi Germany. Sure that it also exploited local conflicts.
Why did Microsoft give up on AR/VR just when Apple and Meta have shipped the fruits of their massive R&D investments and are spending to create the market?

Sure, Windows Mixed Reality wasn’t great. Maybe in the current marketplace it was the Windows 2.0 to Apple’s Mac. But the old Microsoft would have persisted when underestimated and come back with a sneakily good 3.0 product.
So what you're saying is that it's just the people? A king is only as powerful as his subjects are loyal.
LINQPad is awesome and EF Core is just this good so I can see why some would just choose not to deal with SQL.

With that said, this still sounds like a strange situation - most colleagues, acquaintances and people I consulted know they way around SQL and dropping down to 'dbset.FromSql($"SELECT {...' is very commonplace out of the need to use sprocs, views or have tighter control over the query.
again, that's a reason to distrust if someone says they are neutral because of carbon credits, it's not a reason to distrust any given capture scheme because they are selling credits.
Heroes of Mavia Full Analysis
MAVIA & Gaming Ⓜ
Interesting, I was lacking this context. Could you provide me with more information about this? I only saw atomic_shared_ptr come up in discussions about bugs up to now.
Ocean acidification & acid rain
The only way you can keep a "pure" influence would be to use the entire sample donated to you by the company (and even then, there will be local influence).

Bread doesn't pick up a ton of bacteria during it's fermentation period, it's the feeding cycle where it will. If you split the culture into many small ones, you're just guaranteeing all of them will be supplanted the moment they're fed.
After what MS did with Windows Phone and the first Lumia headsets*, I think you need to be crazy to release hardware that depends on a not-yet-established MS product. They're very good at keeping their successful products backwards compatible and at least somewhat supported for years, but they can dump unproven products like led disregarding any kind of marketing push.

* Nokia's first Lumia smartphones released with an older version of Windows Phone, while MS was publically working on the Windows 8 push for a common OS across all form factors. They promised everyone in huge marketing campaigns that the Lumias would be upgradeable to the new Windows Phone 8, which all the marketing was pushing for. Fast forward two months from the release, they announce that no, they would not upgrade and you'll have to buy a whole new phone if you made the mistake of buying a first generation Lumia.
This will greatly reduce Github ability to be an App Store. Reminder that GitHub isn't banned* or censored by Microsoft in China, so it's a good way to download VPNs and other banned apps.

*There is some frequent outages on an individual level, but if you try enough, it works.

EDIT : This doesn't affect search of repos. My bad.
What was new, given that Puting has given his history lectures many times before that interview?
the answer is - polish government is trash
How does that manifest itself? I'm asking because I'm pretty sure that no washing machine in my extended family (parents, siblings, etc.) has broken down because of this in the last 45 years. All but one have made it well over 12 years. Three had problems during their lifetime: One needed a new control board, two needed a new waste water pump.

(I know all this because I recently had to replace our 17-year-old washing machine and I wanted to know which brand to buy)
What is a high value cargo that could be placed into standard shipping containers, and then be offloaded in Iceland to be subjected to heat for an arbitrary amount of time, before being sent onward to its final destination ?
Data isn't cheap never was. Paying the licensing fees on top make it more expensive. It really depends on the circunstance a managed database usually has exended support from the compaany providing it. You have to weigh a team's expertise to manage a solution on your own and ensure you spent ample time making it resilient. Other half is the cost of upgrading hardware sometimes it is better to just outright pay a cloud provider if you business does not have enough income to outright buy hardware.There is always an upfront cost.

Small databases or test environment databases you can also leverage kubernetes to host an operator for that tiny DB. When it comes to serious data and it needs a beeline recovery strategy RDS.

Really it should be a mix self hosted for things you aren't afraid to break. Hosted for the things you put at high risk.
I like how this comment spawned anger from both extremes.
We got some during the pandemic. My wife went through the “make your own bread” phase with great enthusiasm. (And results!) We’d tend to Carl, our container of starter, and talk about how well it was doing. Then it trailed off and it’s gone to stater heaven. Pity.
Google search results says in Nov. 2026/2027:

> Is WMR discontinued? "As of November 1, 2026 for consumers and November 1, 2027 for commercial customers, Windows Mixed Reality will no longer be available for download via the Mixed Reality Portal app, Windows Mixed Reality for SteamVR, and Steam VR beta, and we will discontinue support." Dec 27, 2023
Thanks for letting me know, fixed it.
No, but it was implied, witnessing alone is traumatic. (And I did witnessed other becoming fathers, who couldn't handle it and required medical attention themself)

And certainly quite some women experience it as traumatic, but not all of them.
What I hope for is for code that is actually auditable, and doesn't pull a lot of unused bloat just to pump up someone else's vanity metrics.

This applies for large and small projects. Babel also doesn't need to do what it does: it pulls a couple hundreds of non-reusable sub-packages even though it's all written by the same people and maintained in the same monorepo.
It's probably the same in other countries, but some day I did rent a field to plant some vegetables and run a small business. Every single day for one entire month I had to fill forms, sign papers, ask the field owner to give me some random information queried by some french institutions related to : nature, forest, ecology, commerce, entreprenership, business, water, rental etc..
Most of the time the field owner had to go to the "mairie" of his town to get the proper informations which would contact other services (--recursively) so I could get the information that I need to fill the forms. I am pretty sure the field owner has administration-related PTSD if he sees me again.
Nah, failure to act on climate change will also reduce their standard of living unless they are rich enough to buy their way to a bunker in NZ.
Great idea, I regularly got the urge of making something like this myself.

It would be interesting to add a database of Make and model.

An open source vehicule maintenance planning database containing the maintenance tasks and their period would be a great sister project. In it one could also add all the additional data concerning the vehicule usual "weaknesses". Because the car that pollute less is the one that you keep a little longer, focusing more on car maintenance instead of constantly churning new cars will make these kind of data essential in the future.
This makes sense for Microsoft.

They have a great relationship with Apple and Meta and have already brought their full suite of applications and services to their respective XR platforms. With Google/Samsung aiming for third place there just isn't room for another OS.
> WMR headsets work on Linux pretty well nowadays.

Works pretty well as in 'apt-get install wmr-for-linux' or as in 'spend three weeks setting up a build environment for some hairy proof-of-concept code which isn't compatible with SteamVR games'? WMR is one of the last things really tying me to Windows, if it's practical to use on Linux I could see myself switching back.
The biometric capture angle is so blatant. Plus phisher can and absolutely will catch up to this technically. And the added bonus of lose your phone = you don't exist online. Sounds nightmarish.
That rule sucks. I want to keep work and personal separated.
Thats how I went through whole primary (and possibly secondary, don't recall really) school. Fingers always having multiple dark blue spots, just like every other kid.

These pens are much better for learning to write, since you don't need to apply almost any pressure compared to ball pens. Also, we started with cursive writing, so most words could be drawn in 1 single line, again much easier and intuitive than ball pen.
> anti-joins

Does exist.

> single-row SELECT with GROUP BY and HAVING clauses grouped views

If it's about grouping sets they do exist.

> no procedures

parametrized views/UDF/executable UDF (UDTF) exist.

> WHERE EXISTS,

Exists, but without Correlated Sub query part, which is honestly a joke because of how subpair performance it usually have compared to other alternatives.

Can you remind, does SQL:2023 standard finally allow you to use DISTINCT keyword in WINDOW functions?

Or people still forced to do horrible hacks with correlated subqueries or joins to do extremely simple thing like count Distinct in running window of X days?

> it's basically impossible to write SQL to any degree of sophistication in Clickhouse.

It's says more about engineer not DBMS.
The only shipped starter that will ever make a difference is San Francisco starter and that's because there is a literal mutant bacteria in the culture that causes much higher lactic activity than normal. And it'll only make a difference if you use it straight.

All other shipped starters are just a shortcut to going to a local baker and asking for a donation (I've done this dozens of times, all over the world; when I've wanted a fresh/homemade loaf), or just spending a week's time and ~350g of wasted flour developing your own.
That's what he insinuated. He never suggested it himself, but that was my initial thought too.

It'd be easy to prove...by looking at the security tapes that nobody is preserving because he won't file a police report.
Paying a third party to remember passkeys for you should not be the solution, though.
They've been in the process of pulling out since before the Vision Pro was announced; HP was the canary in the coal mine, firing or moving around everyone they had working on WMR devices a year or two ago. When HP pulls out of a Microsoft initiative, it's over.
Putin has invaded the Ukraine. This "interview" was only a platform for him to explain his propaganda version of his motives, based on his skewed version of history. None of that was questioned. The reality is that he failed to conquer Ukraine in a few days, as he planned initially, and now is in a bloody war where he sacrifices the lives of hundreds of russians per day for his own personal goals. His troops kills and destroys in the Ukraine. His invasion is a huge catastrophe for him, for russia and especially for the ukraine. There is no justification for this and it can't be found in history.
Haha so where is your Vision Pro review on the front page of HN? :))
I have through trial and error determined how much detergent is required to get clothes clean in a particular machine. A front-loader does require less detergent since it uses less water and has the clothes sit longer, but that does not resolve the problem of rinsing.

It is the rinse cycle, not the wash cycle, that needs to be run twice.
> example is a cat|grep... How can I assume the author is an experienced script writer?

Perhaps because they are writing documentation that can be understood be less experienced script writers as well as themselves, using a very common example seen everywhere?

I find "cat full | ..." keeps the left-to-right flow of a command nicely, and is better understood by those less familiar with shell work than prepending "< file " which I've seen cause confusion.⁰

Yes, it is an extra process. Yes this is less efficient, both due to the fork and the extra IPC along the pipe. But even under Windows where spawning a process is massively more costly than other OSs¹, if you are that worried about this bit of inefficiency² then perhaps you have picked the wrong tool for the job in using a shell/script in the first place?³

> with its own different quirks

I agree there. Though I can see that for some, starting from already using JS via node, this might be an acceptable trade-off.

--

[0] I sometimes also use it in part to wind up the cult of demogification, because they seem to both want to be wound up and deserve to be wound up :-)

[1] Complain to MS about that, not me and my script/one-liner.

[2] Are you using it in a tight loop? Maybe if you are doing something over thousands of files, but then the resources used by the something likely dwarf the cost of cat into irrelevance.

[3] A question that suggests the supplementary: are you an experienced <whatever>?
> Do sites generally allow you to have passkeys and passwords set at the same time for the same account?

Typically, yes. You can do this today with Github and Google accounts (and certainly at least a few others). The password option might instead be a link in your email or something similar on other websites, but generally I’ve seen it recommended to have at least one other option to get into your account.
The miners pay for the power, and they believe it is not a waste to do so.
Who knows we might just get Microsoft Mesh through Apple Vision Pro after all instead of HoloLens updates
Scary, but not completely true; Thankfully, at the moment, they can only fly for about half an hour. And if you're going to have the thing carry weapons too, then it's going to be even heavier.

One day though, it'll be true. And sunlight will be blocked by swarms of them. And obviously, the AI will win.
Thanks for the comprehensive reply, does the following argument stand up at all? (Going on the assumption that LISTEN is one more concept and one less concept is a good thing).

If I have say 50 workers polling the db, either it’s quiet and there's no tasks to do - in which case I don't particularly care about the polling load. Or, it's busy and when they query for work, there's always a task ready to process - in this case the LISTEN is constantly pinging, which is equivalent to constantly polling and finding work.

Regardless, is there a resource (blog or otherwise) you'd reccomend for integrating LISTEN with the backend?
I can't imagine this would be easy to do, but I will 100% click the youtube video when someone does.
The Cloud Fugitive
> login details for the 337 accounts I've made—from pizza delivery and
airlines to social media and online shopping over more than a decade
online.

That's a pathological lack of account management and pruning. Likely
less than 100 of those are still active and the author will probably
use less than 50 of them ever again. A better strategy is to simply
not use services that request you "set up an account", or treat them
as disposable and set up a new one each time you need an obstinate
online service.

Edit: Do please have the good manners to make a cogent argument
instead of down-voting what you merely disagree with. Is it not
apparent that simply having so many accounts is, in itself, a serious
security problem you could be addressing?
It's especially bad because I don't really remember my passwords, so I always have to reset password when logging in again, and that refreshes the dev keys so my terminal git push also stops works - a complete PITA.
> Code is of course powerful, but I’ve found the restrictive nature of Terraform’s HCL to be a benefit with reduced complexity.

No way. We used Terraform before and the code just got unreadable. Simple things like looping can get so complex. Abstraction via modules is really tedious and decreases visibility.
CDKTF allowed us to reduce complexity drastically while keeping all the abstracted parts really visible. Best choice we ever made!
https://archive.is/3fKAw
> Do sites generally allow you to have passkeys and passwords set at the same time for the same account?

In my experience, yes.

> Do you still use TOTP when using passkeys?

No.
Biometric capture?
If you want to help the environment, you regulate both gas usage and exports. The goal is to keep gas in the ground, where it belongs, not to move it to other countries.
You usually need to pay a third-party for this only if you want/need to backup your passkeys in the cloud and/or sync them between multiple devices (with end-to-end encryption of course, in order for the third-party to not be able to use your passkeys, even if they're hacked). I think that Apple with iCloud Keychain and Google Chrome are doing this for free though.
Is it a recruiting company, as it's main business is to recruit candidates ? Or was the core business something else and you were recruiting devs for it ?

I think it's always difficult to get the bigger picture of the dev market through candidates. Many (rightfully) handle their career moves by themselves and will directly apply to companies that fit them, heavily biasing the movement observed from the company or third party recruiters.
And because they'll be dead before things get unbearable and impossible to hide.
My funny story is built on the idea that AWS is Hotel California for your data.

A customer had an interest in merging the data from an older account into a new one, just to simplify matters. Enterprise data. Going back years. Not even leaving the region.

The AWS rep in the meeting kinda pauses, says: "We'll get back to you on the cost to do that."

The sticker shock was enough that the customer simply inherited the old account, rather than making things tidy.