skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The trick to not consuming calories is how to reduce how much you eat without feeling hungry.

I think the first step is to recognize the difference between not being completely full and actually being hungry. If your stomach isn't growling, you're not actually hungry, you just don't feel full.

Another step is changing when you eat to reduce how much you eat. There are different ways to intermittent fast so find out which works for you and stick to it. A couple of easy ways to fast is to not eat in the morning because if you do, your stomach starts working. Let it sleep and eat later. Then at the end of the day, eat in the evening, close enough to bedtime that you're not hungry yet but long enough that you're not eating too close to bedtime. Most people can drink water in the morning to keep hydrated, without waking their stomach.

When you start out, just push your eating times by an hour at a time until you get them to where you want them. You will likely feel like eating but you will get used to it and soon your body won't ask.

So if you eat at 8pm and then don't eat breakfast until noon the next day, you've gone 16 hours without eating. About 12 hours after you eat, the food you ate is gone, and your body will start pulling energy from your fat cells to keep it going for those next 4 hours. This causes weight loss.

Another step is which macro-nutrients you eat, fats, proteins, and carbs. When you eat carbs, your blood sugar rises and your body pushes the excess into your fat cells for future use. This causes weight gain. It also causes your blood sugar to go down and for you to feel hungry again. This is why you feel like snacking a couple of hours later even though it's not meal time yet and even though the sugar pushed into your fat cells hasn't been burned off yet.

The other issue with carbs is that there is nothing in carbs that your body needs that it can't get from the other macro-nutrients as long as you're eating a variety of foods.

When you eat proteins, your blood sugar doesn't rise as fast and you don't feel hungry as quickly so you might last until the next meal time before feeling hungry. Also, not as much of it is stored in your fat cells for later use. Your body does need proteins. You can look up online how many grams of protein you should eat each day.

Your body also needs fats. When you eat fats, your blood sugar rises barely at all, it is not pushed into your fat cells for storage and you can go for many hours without feeling hungry. Of course, you need to ensure you are eating healthy fats and not unhealthy fats.

Also, get enough fibre.
But also, they couldn't point to a law prohibiting it:

He says that during the trial, neither game warden could recall ever citing a hunter for trying to recover downed game at night — nor could they point to a single section of the state’s game code that supported their position. That code was amended in 2018 to allow the use of tracking dogs when recovering deer and other big game.
Tinfoil is unnecessary, Bitcoin hit 64k, all the retail investors are seeing the news and logging in.
The history where for the last 400 years the were part of the same country and share close history for 2000 years and only a tiny amount of time they were fully separated. They speak essentially the same language (often the very same) and use the same national origin story and the Russian Orthodox Church was literally representing people from both sides of the border. There are tons of families and other connections over the boarder as well.

During that time of separation the actual elites of the country treated the boarder between the two countries as essentially meaningless. The same group of oligarch took over in both countries for the most part and treaty the sovereignty and democracy as a joke.

I think its totally fair to call it a civil war. You could call it other things as well that wouldn't be incorrect either.

For historical context, the Austro-Prussian War is often called the German Civil War, or in German 'Deutsche Krieg' or 'Deutsche Bruderkrieg'. And those two countries were no where near as close historically as Russia/Ukraine.

Its more like if England and Scotland fought each other, but they are both Anglican and English people believed they origin of the Angles/Saxons was in the Scottish highlands. After 250 years of British history, calling that a civil war would be totally reasonable.
OpenAI Triton: language and compiler for highly efficient Deep-Learning
It depends on what you’re testing. Applying the schema is pretty fast (30-40ms), compared to the container creation (1-2 seconds). If you need a lot of test data it would take time, but most of the time Im only applying enough rows to hit my test conditions. For crud apps I usually orchestrate the test setup using the public APIs of my application against the fresh instance.
This is something that's been tried many times before. 1-bit to 2-bit models and binary NNs have a long history.
>In 2000, Cisco became the most valuable company in the world.

And there definitely wasn't some bubble going on distorting that value
Reddit rolls out Direct Share Program, invites users to buy IPO shares "early"
We use some radio telescopes for radar astronomy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radar_astronomy
Not the first time this has happened. 2022 during super bowl.

Seems like they have scaling issues....
> They asked the question, why are people mad at inflation if the traditional measures of inflation are low

It baffles me people are confused about this. Traditional measures of inflation leave out certain costs of living (and borrowing as the author mentions), however, just because inflation is low NOW does not mean the last 1-3 years of it are reversed. Wages are still fairly stagnant compared to inflation, so you can't just point to an inflation graph in 2024 and be like "why are the peasants angry about their bread prices?" yet this is such a common tone-deaf refrain.
In Tibetan Buddhism there is a "dark retreat" where you spend the retreat time in total darkness [1]. Retreat times are generally 49 days iirc.

A teacher I've done some practice with has guided some intro sessions for dark retreats and is planning on offering them at a retreat center in New York -- actually, it looks like he posted today about one coming up in NYC for those that are around: https://www.instagram.com/repadorje/p/C34rCaKOA3B/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_retreat
The pride and joy of the CCP, no doubt
Those are people who would probably steal software, anyways, so for most businesses I think worrying about those folks would be a waste of time
Outside of real-world context, both men AND women will naturally focus on objects in a scene that are brighter than their surroundings. What's more interesting here is that the context of an outdoor real world scene with an instruction to imagine walking through it breaks this tendency more in women than in men.
I'm not so sure. They like to give consumers the illusion of choice. I live in California and there's lots of Vons right next to Albertsons, and the same company owns both.
Hehe, that was me. The hobbies do occasionally get out of control :P
Is it any different to "peacekeepers" being soldiers?
I think it's actually quite simple to come to a common language for unit and integration tests if you start from "integration" instead: if there is any sort of integration (two things interacting: your test setup can tell you that's happening), it's an integration test.

If there are no integrations, it's a unit test.

As in, it's all in the name. How does one fit a whole "service" (if we are talking something like a networking service like web API server there and not a DDD-style service) there really beats me, but I am happy to hear you out.

I'd note that things like setting up a client and then configuring it to access a service already fails that test, even if you hide that complexity into fixtures or "external" test setup.

Edit: for avoidance of any doubt, these are terms without clear, widely accepted definitions. I am mostly sharing how I am making what I think is a useful distinction to drive me to write properly scoped tests and structured code.
> I'm talking about an entire missile system designed to deliver nuclear payloads to anywhere in the world being dubbed "Peacekeeper"

I'm also talking about the LGM-118 Peacekeeper missile system. It was in service from 1986 to 2005. Did it ever needed to be used in anger or not? During that time did any military attack the nation which fielded it?

If not I would say it lived up to its name.
This is a big part of it

Same reason many areas (eg Alaska) allow you to fly into a hunting area, but not hunt the day you land. Otherwise you could use the plane for locating and/or driving animals fairly precisely
Looks identical
Here is a very impressive and easy to follow demo of gptel:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bsRnh_brggM
You're right about the unexpected results in that case, but I'd bet good money that accidentally dividing by zero in code like `avg=sum(lst)/len(lst)` is far more common in standard Python code than dividing very small numbers.
i work with cursor.sh and it's honestly an amazing workflow. i am _thoroughly_ impressed with how much quicker i can churn out mindless code that would add time and googling even though i theoretically know how to do it
I'm not a mathematician, and don't have a ton of use for geometry in my work, but was learning GA for fun, and have similarly tried to learn quaternions in the past. GA is fun, quarternions are not fun. I think I understand GA, but I knew I did not understand quaternions after working through lectures and problems. Now that I know some GA, I kind of feel like a I know quaternions, finally.
"I am not religious but I have experienced a total eclipse and it was the closest thing to a religious experience I have experienced."

Nor am I, but each of the three total eclipses I've seen have been an overwhelming emotional experience—an experience I will never forget. Trying to explain one's experience of a total eclipse to others who've never experienced one always fails, one's lost for words, one stammers and the other party is somewhat bemused at one's antics and is little the wiser after one's explanation. The best photos don't suffice, there is no substitute, one just has to be there.

I am forever amazed at how the universe works, the fine-tuned physical constants, which if ever so slightly different we wouldn't exist, the Goldilocks position of our planet in the solar system with its oxygen and water and life support, and the fact that the moon exists without which—again—we wouldn't likely exist despite our planet's favorable position.

Now top all that off with the fact that the moon's diameter and its distance from earth is just is so precise that during a solar eclipse the moon just covers the sun—so precise that near totality we get to see the Baily's Beads and the diamond ring effect, and at totality we see the sun's corona. How did such 'precision' come about? It's truly amazing.

The coincidence of all this coming together to create the world in which we live simply overwhelms me whenever I think about it. It's so remarkable that no wonder so many believe it could never exist without a creator.
WinRAR was and still in fantastic software if you're working on Windows. I know there are CLI tools for macOS, FreeBSD, and Linux but in terms of guaranteed compatibility and being understood by users zip will always be my go-to format. It's like comparing AAC to MP3: the former is superior quality at a smaller size but I have to explain to some people (too many, really) how to play an AAC file while MP3 just works for everyone.
Tell HN: Alt+Ctrl+Shift+Windows+L Opens LinkedIn on Windows
Really.
For reference, if you take upper body strength as an indicator for this you see the small amount of overlap between the distributions:

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Upper-body-isometric-str...
> Windows 11 now having support for 7z/rar/etc built-in I'd be inclined to just default to using that if it covers your use-cases.

I hope Microsoft is keeping bsdtar/libarchive up to date. IIRC they weren't.
Bitcoin is ripping upwards, this is just how Coinbase works.
"...executives for both supermarket chains have conceded that Kroger’s acquisition of Albertsons is anticompetitive, with one executive reacting candidly to the proposed deal: “you are basically creating a monopoly in grocery with the merger.”

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2024/02/...
I started a new project with MicroZig just the other week. It’s working (with the RP2040), and that alone is a huge deal, since writing Zig is much more ergonomic than C with Arduino. It makes cross-compiling for testing in simulation locally trivial as well.

However, the project is still not very mature. They just refactored into the repo you see since I started using it. Support for RP2040 is good, but the HAL for other microcontrollers seems less supported. (And it seems to be written in such a way that code isn’t shared between HALs for different microcontrollers.) It’s targeting stable Zig (instead of HEAD), which is an unusual choice for Zig projects, since Zig is also in an immature state and updates rapidly. There’s zero documentation except for the source, but that’s par for Zig projects.

Zig has the potential to be huge for embedded, once these APIs are fleshed out and stabilize. It’s already more enjoyable than writing C.
Legally it doesn't really matter at all whether or not the console is currently commercialized, at least from precedents like Sony v. Connectix (Connectix was selling a commercial (literally in shelves) emulator directly competing with the PlayStation while it was being commercialized and won the lawsuit Sony filed against them)
Isn’t that the expected outcome when energy production eventually outpaces the planet’s ability to dissipate energy into space?
Agreed. I actually get ads for “start your own drone-based deer recovery business”; this reinforces the idea that you need to stay legal in your state.
Call it Franz?

That way the reference is less on the nose and also has the advantage of being a name for the chatbot.
Crypto exchanges love having technical difficulties during sell-offs.
The leadership principles are nonsensical because (no joke) they occur in pairs labelling extrema of various dimensions, the point being that _every_ activity can be described as lying on some point in 7-dimensional bullshit space, and that point can be either characterized as close to or far from some leadership principle.

I don't know how else to describe it, but it's just a justification system for a deep hierarchy to belittle the workers.

I say this having worked years in the inner engineering sanctum of Apple where none of this bullshit existed (both during and after the Steve Jobs era).
> their competitors actually decrease the size of their transistors.

No. All of them have similar densities. Some difference but no one has actual 5nm transistor.

Also deception it's only for forum commenter who know that nm means nothing but still are upset about it for reason.
Amazon started using AI for support a while back. The only time I've had to interact with it: it asked the right questions, came to the appropriate course of action, told me the correct things, and then did the exact opposite on the backend which then required me to track down an actual human (quickly successfully I might add) to fix it.
Memories that are recorded have an initial depth and upon retrieving the memory, the depth gets deeper. Trivial events, with little reason to recall, are forgotten.

This explains how trauma and ptsd can create terrible feedback loops.

Having lived through a somewhat damaging childhood I have chosen to not recall the unpleasant memories and have forgotten them.
Ads. I've seen other people do it with similar ideas, and it sure beats slogging away for 6 months on another SaaS for me.
This doesn't seem like a sensible reason to show a 0 balance, but maybe I haven't worked in enterprise enough.
This is a rough take. Not every study has to be fully ecologically valid to show us something interesting about human behavior. The authors have presented you with a real, observed difference. What is your interpretation of that difference? Why do you think there is a difference? These people were ostensibly not told that the study was explicitly investigating gender differences, so why is there one?
Any defined runtime seems fair, though a real computer will always seem more canonical.

The two parts that seem unfair to me:

1. There's hidden bits of information based on choosing one language over another that can't be counted. Imagine a family of 26 languages that are the same except the first letter is different etc.

2. Some of the golfing is in how good the language you picked is in their bytecode and not how clever your solution is

Standardizing on one format would fix those, but you would lose the cuteness compared to demoscene of turning on your phyaical computer and trying it out, and you would lose compared to current code golf the fun of finding and playing with new cool languages

Or I guess just treat each language as a separate category and not compare between them
Hey, this is Coinbase, not Binance.
Tbf getting all of the engineers and leadership online to figure out what is going on, write and authorize a public statement is a pretty quick turnaround
Parasitic Engineers Among Us
Is there anything about this specific to LLMs, or could you use it for any transformer based model? It seems like they made a modified transformer.
I just want to know his ip address “Hint”
Who needs support for archives? I don’t think they’d help in the only case I can think of: corrupted files.
Feel like a large portion of your responsibility as a financial institution should be reliability and uptime. This is just cartoonishly bad.
This is absolutely not true. I mistakingly used an emacs without native compilation and very much noticed in large org buffers.
I got this working on a RPi 2040 during my most recent microcontroller phase several months back. I know Zig can be oddly divisive here on HN but can we at least agree that it's a good thing to have alternatives to Python in this space?
fyi since you seem to be interested in this: rust has a few options including the embedded_hal crate with impls for everything from various microcontrollers to desktop linux.

https://docs.rs/embedded-hal/latest/embedded_hal/
It's nice for general numerical methods but somewhat annoying for implementing integer-arithmetic algorithms.
Remember that companies also declared complex phone trees a success in helping customers resolve their issues quicker, but really what they do is frustrate people into hanging up without getting any help at all.
Hugged to death, I guess.

Download:

> 429 Too Many Requests

> You have sent too many requests in a given amount of time.

Edit:

Once it did download, the installer says that it can't create some files because they're "being used by another process", except I don't have winrar running. Ugh.
thank you for the kind words, but i am definitely a shill, moron, and/or AI bot.
Many politicians over practice that. They need to have prepared talking points on everything. This often is different talking points on the same issue for different crowds: how you talk to religious fundamentalists about abortion is not how you talk to queer crowd - you will need to convince someone in one of the above crowds that despite one disagreement you are still worth voting for. Of course everything is impossible and you will offend someone (I used abortion as an example where you cannot win and so will want to skip), so it is tempting to avoid that: many politicians have plants who are asking a prepared question, always avoiding the hard issues while making a big deal about something small.
I like your Chinese culture comparison and the Englisch language has such a word, too. It's "experience". True, you also can have "an experience", but generally it is used in the sense of "having experience" which is having accumulated mastery over time. In German it is "Erfahrung" which maps 1:1 to experience. I like, that Chinese, Englisch and German have common ground, showing that the "human experience" is something quite universal across cultures.
> is absolute crap ... as we can see by the outcomes

Which outcomes? safety or productivity? Because all kinds of useful stuff is built in an unsafe manner.

> We need much higher standards for anything engineered for the public.

I think you're imagining a world where the same software exists, but safer. What you would actually get is far less useful software.

> Could you give an example? China, Russia, Hungary, Turkey, India, etc. are not known for their regulatory burdens.

But the US and UK are, increasingly so. Voter registration makes it harder to vote. Backdoor requirements in messaging apps (like what the UK tried to pass recently) can be used to target journalists and limit our freedom of speech. Misinformation regulations can be misused for censorship (which facts are wrong/inconvenient? let the government decide). And recently on HN - regulations on AI safety are being pushed by the incumbent players (e.g openai) to keep out new ones.

> The EU has plenty of regulation and is arguably the leading region for democracy.

And is far, far behind on innovation. Mistral and deepmind are rare counterexamples on the long tail of the bell curve.

> Some regulations make innovation easier; for example, standardized Internet protocols

Do you mean the IETF? Because that's not a government nor regulatory body. It's a great example of the actual engineers involved, not bureaucrats, working together outside of regulatory bodies to make stuff work.

> I didn't say regulation doesn't hamper innovation, I said it depends on the regulation.

>> An inverse relationship between pace of innovation and regulation is an unsupported claim by people who simply want to do whatever they like and/or want unrestricted personal

Yeah, you kinda did.
You must be kidding, since the average age of the folks writing the papers pushing AI forward is likely less than 30.
https://archive.is/wNxjS
Yes, any price that's not hard capped is unacceptable. One reason why I quit Amazon cloud after the trial year. No because they were too expensive, but there was no way to guarantee they wouldn't charge me more than planned...
I wouldn't use any chatbot when it comes to money related stuff.
A small % of strongest women are as strong as the weakest "men".
Coinbase has suspicious crypto hedging. As a market maker, during huge crypto moves, generally to the upside, they have "outages". Its not that much different than robinhood shutting off GME trading. Behind the scenes Robin Hood likely got caught levered on the wrong side
My guess: the API is down, so the client attempts to get all coins and their balance and add them up. Because the API errors, no coins are returned, therefore the balance is 0. It's a bad design because its alarming, and I'm fairly sure they're going to change it after this.
It could well be errors caused by an overloaded system.
You probably know all this, but it is fun to write. Units are parts of models. Used Models were the best in class, at the time they were derived or adopted. Models are wrong and get replaced by less wrong models over time.

That said I think meters and Kelvins are doing their job just fine even for use with rocket science. I'm glad I learned the SI units at school, they reduced the number of constants a lot in physical formulas.
Bitcoin's price jumped past $60K today.

I'd imagine traffic to Coinbase's servers looks like this:

|
|
|
|
_/\ /\_/\ _|
\/\/ \/

----- time ---->
Facebook usage/imagine has dropped. Fights with congress. Average person moving to other socials. Mark was planning a run for president which is dead. Metaverse stalled. Plenty of money, ad revenue and other social networks they control.

IBM is still around. It took yahoo forever to die. The corpse of altavista and ask jeeves still make money.