skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Took a trip back to my hometown recently and recognized several of them doing retail and manual labor jobs. I won't lie, it was satisfying.
Not from the UK, but such bullying stereotypes seem to be overblown in US media. I'm not saying they don't happen, but Hollywood seems to show some violent bullying happening to virtually every male teen protagonist.

During my childhood, most of the oddballs or introverted kids, myself included, were kind of ignored and had almost no interaction with the athletes and popular kids who were getting into fights with each other.
Ignore the haters here. What you've built is cool and you're rightly proud of it.
They're not plain text, they're a text encoded structured file format. And the file format is stable.

A stable file format is the most important difference here, but the text encoding means that small incompatibilities can be solved by a human rather than needing to rely on an upstream maintainer to recognize and explicitly handle your unique situation.
This is awesome -- I've heard it described as "food noise", and luckily I've never had to struggle with it, but hearing the anecdata is super amazing. They don't work for every single person, but there's no way GLP1s won't legitimately change the world. They already are.

How did you get into GLP1 RAs and where did you initially search for information about them? Was it a recommendation from your doctor?
Any time an article like this comes up, all I have to say (as a one time fat boy) is:

How bad do you want it?

Do you want six pack abs? Do you want cake? Pick one, unless you are REALLY lucky. And if you clicked that link, you probably aren't. You could also risk whatever a Tijuana pharmacy has on offer but that's another can of worms.

It's harsh, but if you want a certain body, you won't be able to consume whatever you want. Alternately, you can consume whatever you want and accept the body you have. No judgement here, so long as you are happy with yourself.
Bad news: I could not find it.

Good news: a few interesting ones surfaced

https://qntm.org/transit

https://qntm.org/responsibilit

https://linus.coffee/story/forever-library/
I'm not familiar with the diet but I think this is an excellent highlight of why weight loss is not a one-method-suits-all approach.

Personally I dislike processed foods, and I love cooking from scratch. It's the time my brain is switched off and I'm literally creating something delicious. I cook for 5 adults, 4 times a week, and it takes about 30 mins to an hour.

I'm not saying you should like it, we're all different, but it's handy I enjoy it because it definitely helps with weight management.
My git config:

[alias]
lg = log --graph --abbrev-commit --decorate --date=format-local:'%Y-%m-%d %H:%M' --format=format:'%C(bold blue)%h%C(reset) | %C(bold green)%ad%C(reset) %C(white)%s%C(reset) %C(dim white)- %an%C(reset)%C(bold yellow)%d%C(reset)' --all -n 15
hist = log --pretty=format:\"%h %ad | %s%d [%an]\" --graph --decorate --date=short
quick-push = "!f() { git add . && git commit -m \"$1\" && git push; }; f"
search = lg -E -i --grep
[user]
email = xxx
name = sandreas
[core]
ignorecase = false
autocrlf = input
excludesfile = ~/.gitignore_global
[url "https://github.com/"]
insteadOf = git@github.com:
[url "ssh://git@github.com/sandreas/"]
insteadOf = https://github.com/sandreas/
[url "ssh://git@github.com/sandreas/"]
insteadOf = git@github.com:sandreas/

The quick-push might be interesting. It calls a function `f`, which is defined before, to

git add .
git commmit -m "$1"
git push

This can be used to define small git workflows as alias.
I have worked for hours in Immersed in both the quest 2 and 3. The 3 is considerably more comfortable on the head and eyes. I constantly had to take the quest 2 off for a breather
It wasn't a rhetorical question. I could imagine an entity like the Gates Foundation proving seed funding to bootstrap a non-profit pharmaceutical company. That company could fund R&D through sales of its newly developed medicines. No shareholders. No stock buybacks. But somehow this doesn't seem to happen, at least not on a scale that reduces medical costs for consumers.
There is a problem when the choice creates confusion and randomness. Not that projects used the main/master branch consistently... In some it is the development branch. In others, it is the stable branch. And the default branch you get upon cloning the repo is something else still (one of those, or something else entirely). With git supporting different workflow styles, it would be hard to demand consistency. But a little consistency would be nice.

When I archive repos from Github, I keep track of which branch the API says is default. Otherwise there might be no way to figure it out in the future!
I freely admit to knowing very little about "19th century hisorians" and their ideas about "surlus labour" ..

I also am unaware how this relates to the above theory about how pre colonial Tasmanians had and then lost "tech like crops".

I do have a notion that metrics such as "superior" tend to be value judgements based on particular axioms .. some people feel that storing their nuts for winter, creating an industrial revolution, eliminating other life forms on the planet through expansion, and altering the atmosphere to be a superior approach.

Others seemingly enjoyed a particular quality of life for several tens of thousands of years by spending some time gathering food and most of the time telling stories.

Clearly different value systems are at play.
I never understood why “weight” is such a strong proxy to “fitness” in the popular mind.

I usually don’t care how much I weigh, as long as I look fit. Building muscle increases your weight, but makes you look better and be healthier. Also muscle burns more calories to maintain, so you can eat more.

Some of my friends who are fitness buffs track weight too but seek “gainz” not weight lossesss…

I guess BMI is slightly better but not that great. I hope people come up with a better stat that encourages us to be “healthier” instead of lighter.
> In an evaluation on Reels and Stories products for Instagram, 75% of TestGen-LLM's test cases built correctly, 57% passed reliably, and 25% increased coverage.

That doesn't seem great?
In an evaluation on Reels and Stories products for Instagram, 75% of TestGen-LLM's test cases built correctly, 57% passed reliably, and 25% increased coverage. During Meta's Instagram and Facebook test-a-thons, it improved 11.5% of all classes to which it was applied, with 73% of its recommendations being accepted for production deployment by Meta software engineers.

…is that a good rate? I guess I have to read more and see if the unacceptable ones were silly mistakes like the ones that make us all do code review, or serious ones. I don’t think a human engineer with 25% failure rate would be very helpful, if it’s a certain kind of failure.

As part of our overall mission to automate unit test generation for Android code, we have developed an automated test class improver, TestGen-LLM.

Is that a good mission? I feel like the TDD people are turning over in their graves, or at least in their beds at home. But again something tells me that they caveat this later
Are you sure the causality is not reversed; that bullies are not emotionally wounded people, projecting their trauma onto others?
Show HN: A Standard for Misdirected Email
My gods what a bunch of sabotaging sissys. Runs fine on my machine! The site I linked is the specs for the very low powered (<10w tops) 2016 cpu I use, and the site causes not a ruffle. How it perturbs or rocks your world I do not know, but that's a you problem. It certainly didn't quiver my ancient system.

Y'all are astroturfing for offense! Get over yourselves! Quit faking your issues! If this low power, crap, 8 year old cpu is fine y'all should be too!

Y'all are desperate to appear unhappy & distressed, and it's either in genuine shilling against acceptance for bullshit (anti-)reasons (you despise the web) or extremely oversensitive (really? Your fans are running? Still? Open devtools profiling: what is the offender here?!?! Easy to find out!). Get the heck over yourselves or stop being a sell out patsy. Get real. I have far shittier hardware (what is linked) & it's fine. Utterly unnoticeable. The sir doth protest too much.

The protests against the web have not advanced or shown further signs of intelligence one iota. No matter what is possible, no matter what the platform can do, no matter how capable things are: there is a destructive campaign that believes only in destruction of the web, & this sort of low grade complaining is the tip of the spear, decoupled from truth, that wants to sink it's relentless pitiful steel spear of doubt through the armor of possibility and potential into the organ of belief and blood. Creating the image of any site being slow or bad is enough to sink the whole enterprise for these antagonists, can ward off any cause for belief: this is a fallow folk. Do not take.

Possibility poisoned by agendas. There is such a campaign of shallow hate.
Non-paywalled link: https://archive.is/CBlYl
The lesson here should not be "make illegal states representable", but rather "the state of the form widget in the UI" and "the state of the value the form represents" are conceptually distinct. We should explicitly consider the state of the form, the state of what the form represents/controls and the mapping between them. We should think about these separately and represent them in our code separately.
many SOTA papers for multi-camera deep fusion/birds eye view perception in autonomous driving were based on copying teslas homework after their AI day 2022 talk
Raising Children on the Eve of AI
You're looking at the docs for "visibility". Visibility is a separate eventually-consistent data store off to the side that's used for certain queries so it can be scaled independently of the main data store, and indexed in fancier ways. The main data store for all the stateful and transactional stuff has always, and probably will always, support Cassandra. For visibility, the recommendation for high scalability is currently Elasticsearch.

Temporal may have properties that make it not a good fit for a particular use case, but scalability is really not one.
Second. That's exactly how we handle all money flow state transitions in our ledgers.
> It's harsh, but if you want a certain body, you won't be able to consume whatever you want.

and that's why the pharmaceutical companies are forever looking for a drug which makes you lose weight, but also allows you to eat anything (while remaining safe and side-effect free).
Unless all these returns make it super affordable on the secondhand market, it seems like waiting for meta quest 4 pro next year might be the play.

For the vision pro price you can afford one for home and another for the office.
Another thing that fascinates me about the Vision Pro: its looks. It’s at once futuristic - 3D knits, curved glass encased by aluminum - and yet also reminds me of something out of the 80s. Actually, it looks to me like a Mac. Aspects like the solo band’s dial, maybe. Or maybe it’s something you’d see in Back to the Future Part 2. Post modern yet nostalgic. I can’t quite wrap my head around it, no pun intended.
I occasionally clone repos into /tmp for some small tweaks without switching branches or whatever, and that’s usually when I commit with the wrong email. Neither includeIf nor useConfigOnly are ideal in this scenario because a) it’s cloned in a generic location that can’t be differentiated using path-based includeIf, or b) manually setting it multiple times for the same repo is even more annoying.

I’ve tried conditionally setting email based on the remote [1], but for some reason I did not manage to make it work. I didn’t try too hard, and I might try again with more patience.

[1] https://www.brantonboehm.com/code/conditional-git-config/
Completely disagree. Getting back at the programmer for making a mistake isn't what matters. Presenting the best experience possible to your users is all that matters.

If the user clicks on a print button in an app on the Xbox, and the app crashes (possibly losing some of the user's data), that's a bad experience for the user. Why do that to them just to stick it to the programmer?

And on top of that, now some developer at some company (often not even the person who initially made the bad assumptions about printing) has now been called in on a weekend by their boss to scramble to fix the issue and push out a new release. Why do that to people?

Regardless, also consider the API contract. If the printing API isn't documented to throw any exceptions, and you start doing that, you're breaking the contract. You can't blame the programmer for not considering platforms without printing support; you've documented that API as always returning something without blowing up.

But that's still irrelevant; don't break user code just because you can, or because it's more expedient for you to do so.

Your Go example is completely unrelated; you're talking about making things blow up at testing time, which I agree is the right thing to do. But that's also when you have full control over the code and the testing. If a third-party platform API starts behaving in ways you didn't expect it to behave, that's a whole other thing.
Bodyfat percentage is usually a good indicator, but an even better one is what percentage of your bodyweight you can deadlift. A healthy adult should be able to deadlift their bodyweight. A fit adult: 1.5x. 2x is the line for really being strong (or thin and strong!)
Maybe we agree to disagree.

https://s-hens.github.io/ios-webkit-quirks/

Feels mildly off-topic anyway.
Maybe we could punish the bad actors who spent decades lobbying so they could sell more and more addictive food products to our population, or maybe at least we could stop subsidizing them so much?

The incentives are so fucked. Now we have basically the entire healthcare industry and the entire pharmaceutical industry relying on the food industry to keep us loaded with addictive garbage that wrecks our health. There is to much money to be made in the US by keeping people unhealthy which is probably the main reason we're not getting universal healthcare any time soon.

Countries with better healthcare actually have an incentive to keep their population healthy. In the US, it's the exact opposite.

IMO food companies should be allowed to sell addictive garbage to people who want it, but they should also be on the hook for paying for treatments. Then maybe we'll start seeing treatments that actually cure rather than address symptoms short term. The same should really be true for every industry that sells addictive crap.
I feel like it is very easy to claim a top down command economy would be more efficient. On paper it makes sense. You have no stakeholder profit and no marketing budget. You just tell scientists what to make and doctors just prescribe whatever comes out the other end.

However, it is hard to find real examples that bear this out. I think that this View overestimates the capability of institutions and underestimates the utility of price signals and an open market with competition.
I'll admit its interesting, a 12 page paper by Meta employees to promote AI for developers. Even brought out the Sankey diagram.

I'm probably wrong but if its published in this way, shouldn't the information be given to reproduce it ?

Edit: This is not tinfoil hat, I just don't have the kind of data that meta has to learn from. So, maybe they released something ?
> No, the result would be a de facto ban on using them as a replacement for customer service agents.

But what does that even mean? If Ford trains a chatbot to answer questions about cars purely for entertainment purposes, or to get people excited about cars, a customer could still use it for "customer service" just by asking it questions about their car, which it might very well be able to answer. But it would also be capable of making up warranty terms etc., so you've just banned that thing and anything like it.

> I support that for the time being since AI chatbots can't actually do that job yet because we don't know how to keep them from lying.

It's pretty unlikely we could ever keep them from lying. We can't even get humans to do that. The best you could do is keep them on a script, which is the exact thing that makes people hate existing human customer service reps who can't help them because it isn't in the script.

> To be sufficiently truthful, the disclaimer would need to be front and center and say something like "The chat bot lies sometimes. It is not authorized to make any commitments on behalf of the company no matter what it says. Always double-check anything it tells you."

Which is exactly what's about to start happening, if that actually works. But that's as pointless as cookie banners and "this product is known to the State of California to cause cancer".
Also curious about this. I don't eat meat (but I do eat dairy when my stomach lets me) and it's very difficult for me to get enough protein... mostly because the protein-rich meat-free options mess me up in high quantities. But there's gotta be some good option out there that I'm missing!
I pursued and achieved an EE degree plus a couple extra math courses largely because I was "not good at math" as a youth. Nothing like hearing "I don't think math is your subject" from a key adult to light a fire under ones fanny.

In hindsight I could have had the same career path with a straight CS degree and much less stress during my college years. No regrets though, math really is fun! Even more so when the classroom setting is removed.
What works for me: counting calories. I use the MacroFactor iOS app. Set a modest deficit goal and stick to it on average. It's ok to splurge sometimes.
Hey folks! Over Christmas break I received an email for Diane. I'm not Diane. It was a transactional email so didn't have subscribe and there was no standard way to inform the commercial sender they had the wrong person. With postal mail you just write "No Such Recipient, Return To Sender" but there's no direct equivalent for email! But there could be. So I mirrored a proposed standard to solve for this after RFC 8058 (One Click Unsubscribe). It has had some good discussion on the IETF ART list and I'm looking forward to presenting at IETF 119 but would love the HN community's thoughts about solving for this!
I use to believe that. I then discover some private groups of people sharing a disease doing all kinds of trials. Nothing was to absurd. Almost brute forcing the problem. I thought a wiki written by mostly dead people was quite humbling.

There has to be some middle ground between the 2 branches of insanity?
Ponzo Illusion
> guard against Hyrum’s Law

Why bother? We're not even able to guard against well establish contracts from changing and breaking compatibility.
I love that this goes both ways. What other pair of Linux distros mutually offer first class support for using each other's package managers alongside their own??

It's a cute little testament to the fundamental strengths of the functional package management paradigm, as well as helping users on either side of the fence fill some gaps in a pinch and providing more/easier opportunities to compare notes and inspire improvements.
It's both. You get to thinking about whether that extra slice you want but don't need is worth changing the trend, and it starts giving you the habit of 'nah'.

Granted, this works well for me both because I know how often I can indulge myself and get away with it, and because I'm fairly vain about how I look. No idea if results are likely to be the same for someone not sharing both traits, but I've shed and kept off close to 20% of the 281lb I topped out at during the pandemic, which at least corroborates that this can support both reduction and maintenance.
Not to advance a position either way here but I will point out that Australia is not a counter example to the thesis that "bullying is ingrained in UK culture".

Canadian, Australian, and other Commonwealth colonies are heavily influenced in education practices by their UK roots.

Nordic countries and Japan make for better counter examples.

One of the best counter examples to the assertion that bullying and anger is ingrained in child rearing across the world might be:

How Inuit Parents Teach Kids To Control Their Anger

https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2019/03/13/6855333...

recently discussed here on HN.
Had similar experiences:

Running late, took a webex call from the back of my minivan on my MacBook Pro. Except I had enough screen real estate with the virtual monitor to do work during the boring parts. The best part was going full immersion and hearing the rain falling on a high mountain lake in between people speaking.

I also usually wake up overnight and want to work, but can’t because my office is located in the master bedroom. Now I can sit on my couch and not have to hunch over.

Finally, I took my dog to the dog park and worked with no screen glare and big virtual display

Also, watching movies on the moon is pretty cool.
> I usually don’t care how much I weigh, as long as I look fit.

You can’t visually spot a couple pounds difference when it’s spread over your entire body, but the scale will reveal it. Visual alone is a very lagging indicator.

Furthermore, visual checks are prone to drift over long periods of time. Weight (fat) gain doesn’t happen suddenly, so relying on visual indicators is prone to error.

It’s not hard to see why people use the scale. It’s a precise device with a short feedback loop and the numbers don’t lie. People aren’t dumb, if they gain muscle they will update their target weight.
Gemini 1.5 Pro Demo with Multimodal prompting on a 44-minute movie [video]
If we were to design a third OS Ecosystem. May be an OS that is based entirely on Web? And let all Apps be PWA?
That depends entirely on the economics of the situation. Like who violates the contract, and how much business they represent.

Or other measure of their importance.

Does the C library change break a major distro? Or just some obscure program with three users?
What publication and citation data say about research collaboration in Europe
No, I went off a vegan diet. Switched to eating a lot of egg whites, chicken and some fish. Occasionally red meat. Also drinking lactose free milk with my coffee and eating cheese sometimes.

It’s hard to get enough protein from a vegan diet and without enough protein, it’s harder to decrease fat %.

Also, I have a problem digesting beans so one of the main source of vegan protein is not practical for me.

I’m on a break even calorie diet right now and keeping the weight off. I’m also still breaking personal records at the gym despite maintaining the same weight which suggests my body is still getting lower in fat %.
> There’s definitely a sizeable chunk of pro-Russia in right wing circles. I’m reminded of those “I’d rather be a Russian than a Democrat” t-shirts that were popular in Republican circles from the 2016 election.

Honestly, that sounds mostly like a troll designed specifically to derange liberals ("own the libs" or whatever). If I remember my 2016 correctly, liberals were freaking out about Russian election interference at the time.
Create a new account and follow tech people, I get none of that.
France has done nothing of what you said.
For people looking for an elegant device with excellent passthrough to wear on the street, i suggest this https://www.dior.com/en_gr/fashion/products/00X0056HOGOG_C11...
The feeling can only be described as: schadenfreude
Please say this with me, “I might prototype and test with Google Maps but I shall not use Google Maps API for production.” The cost might just not be what you anticipate.
My read from the article was that because the chatbot is a third party company, they were liable for the error. Which I assume is the same argument they would have made if chat support was outsourced to some outside firm. Of course, either way it is an idiotic argument.