skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> any cookie specifying non-consent is in itself anonymous

If you really make it anonymous, the downside then is that you have to keep asking the same visitor over and over again, each time they visit.
Even with a junior there is generally a logic to the mistake and a fairly direct path to improving in future. I just don't know if the next token was chosen to be x statistically is going to be able to get to that level.
NVIDIA keynotes are the new Apple keynotes.

Nobody cares anymore about the latest iPhone, but now everybody cares about the latest data-center GPU :)
Sounds like they are slowly learning electrostatic PIC codes from first principles.
I get the perspective. And I agree that RP2040 needs the equivalent of STMCube or even CubeMX. But they're not there yet. Are they banking on the community to provide that with the same amount of love that RPi got? I don't see that happening for multiple reasons.
> There's also a forum I've been a part of since I was a kid, and I'm nearly 40 now.

Which forum?
> > I just don't get it and I don't think I can get along with people who wants to put us all on bicycles and I don't think people who want to get us all on bicycles could get along with me. And I'm fine with that.

> You are creating a strawman though, people like me want urbanites/city dwellers to become cyclists because it's better for everyone living in a city.

In my experience what people like the OP really mean by "I don't like that cyclist want to put us all on bikes", is that they want infrastructure to be catered for their car use (paid by the everyone), e.g. they say they can't use a bike because they (want to) live rural (rural infrastructure is heavily subsidised by city dwellers btw), but want to be able to drive into the city (despite city dwellers wanting less cars and more bikes). Thus they complain about "cyclist forcing everyone to bike".
i threw $10 into it to play with the new V3 algorithm

much like dall-e it's wildly impressive at first glance and the more you bang your head against it, the more the cracks show

it's very repetitive, doesn't often fit lyrics properly into bars, song structure often makes very little sense, the list goes on

it is simultaneously very cool and incapable of accomplishing its goal reliably.
I am pretty sure the existing release process already takes much more than 2 hours.
I bet the commit history on half of those is completely opaque too.

The nice thing about 2024 is that it’s not 1999. But every once in a while I run into people making 25 year old mistakes.
Now, this is why I like to see such things regulated with law. Because then a competitor, who spares the effort to care about, say, a11y, doesn't get ahead, but is instead punished.

It's not that a11y is a bad consideration, it's that creators are badly incentivized.
Beat me to it!

As a non-Californian I’m used to them from the little stickers on seemingly every electronics cable that comes with something I buy.

But from listening to that episode when it came out it sounds like it really has helped a lot, even if it’s also become kind of obnoxious.
When we first reviewed the equality saturation paper, we thought there was one major pro, and one major con: [pro] phase-ordering invariant; [con] at the time there was no (believable) way to extract the transformed graph in a non-hand-wavy-way.

Personally, I think e-graphs should be combined with Massalin superoptimization — they're natural "duals" — and just turn the whole exercise into a hill-climbing process. You can tune the total effort by the set of passes used, the amount of time to drive the graph to saturation, and the method (and time) for graph extraction.
As mentioned, K is more to make sure the calcium absorbed as a result of vitamin D can be properly put away instead of hanging around in the arteries.

Magnesium is very important cofactor for metabolism of Vitamin D (and many other things, it’s a cofactor involved with hundreds of enzymes and such), which people are also generally low on.

I think there may be another big cofactor or two, but they escape my offhand recollection.
I remember she answered a bunch of HN questions about Vitamin D during the pandemic, it was great!
Someone has to mine it, pack it/assemble it.
Some of the big monorepos drive me nuts too. Finding things in opentelemetryjs is a test of my patience. Every single time.
That’s what I was thinking. Why don’t we just ask all scam videos to label themselves as scams while we’re at it?

It’s nice honest users will do that but they’re not really the problem are they.
Abersoft Forth for the ZX Spectrum inspired one of the classic books about Forth, Don Thomasson's /Advanced Spectrum FORTH/ (1984): https://archive.org/details/AdvancedSpectrumFORTH
> Is this a full or partial state update?

It's a message. Mapping protocol units to messages was always your business.

> What if the client misses an update?

Sequence numbers on updates combined with a "fill in" mechanism through a separate request.

> What if the client loses connectivity?

Then more important things won't work either.

> How can the server detect and clean up clients that have disappeared?

The SSE client will restart dropped connections. You can have the server opportunistically close connections that haven't received messages recently. The browser will automatically reconnect if the object is still alive on the client side.

> For that, I would say that long polling (or even just polling) is the clear winner.

Coordinating polling intervals while simultaneously avoiding strong bursting behavior is genuinely not fun.
Probably better that op posted the unshitified link
Nope it cannot. If Apple is using JIT, which massively speeds up JS, and is denying it to competitors, then Apple is giving itself an unfair advantage and is breaking the DMA.

And you know, you’re one web search away from finding the page where Apple directly mentions access to a JIT for alternative browsers: https://developer.apple.com/support/alternative-browser-engi...
> “It will also be critical to see a comparison of demographics and baseline characteristics across the groups that were classified into the different time-restricted eating windows – for example, was the group with the shortest time-restricted eating window unique compared to people who followed other eating schedules, in terms of weight, stress, traditional cardiometabolic risk factors or other factors associated with adverse cardiovascular outcomes? This additional information will help to better understand the potential independent contribution of the short time-restricted eating pattern reported in this interesting and provocative abstract.”

So correlation is likely just a data artifact of poor data analysis and nothing to do with intermittent fasting?
> This is how all other APIs in browsers work due to security and privacy concerns

They're probably comparing it to the fetch and XHR APIs, which both allow custom headers.
I appreciate that kind of re-imagining, because it opens new and imaginative ways to talk about stale characters. I love OG Indiana Jones and watched "Raiders" last week with my wife, who also loves those movies. But there's so much more that could be done in that universe. What would Indy look like from the POV of someone who keeps having their hard-earned treasure "stolen" by him? And he sure wasn't the hero in a younger Marion's memory.

For me, it's the same as when comic books changed dramatically in the 80s. I bought as many Superman, Batman, and Spider-Man comics as my parents would let me as I was growing up. They got a little stale though:

1. $hero is enjoying his day.

2. $villain comes along and ruins it.

3. $hero prevails and goes back to what he was doing.

Then authors like Alan Moore came along and asked what it would look like if the superhero was actually a giant asshole, or emotionally damaged. I can still enjoy Peter Park triumphing over Green Goblin, but I'm glad there are new ways to explore that universe.
Over many recent years I have become aware just how important vitamin D is to our continued good health. The range of subjects shown on the vitamin D wiki would seem to confirm that may well be the case.
For anyone that doesn't need the highest performance and where efficiency is super important, I can recommend the current generation of mini PCs/NUCs that run mobile chips. Last summer I picked up Ryzen 7 7940HS-based mini PC that idles at about 10W (from the wall), has a decent iGPU (the Radeon 780M is about on par with a mobile GTX 1650), and its 65W-max Zen 4 cores (8x) actually manages to be very competitive with my old custom 5950X workstation: https://github.com/lhl/linuxlaptops/wiki/Minisforum-UM790-Pr...

Intel Meteor Lake NUCs should perform similarly, but they tend to be a few hundred dollars more for basically the same performance (the Minisforum EliteMini UM780 XTX barebones is currently $440, the cheapest Core Ultra 7 155H minipc I could find was the ASRock Industrial NUC BOX-155H at $700). At this point though, personally, I'd wait for the upcoming Zen5/RDNA3.5 Strix Point APUs, which should be the next big jump up in terms of performance.
If you think that's weird (2019):

> Moses Lam and Troy Paquette are capturing, compressing and commercializing something most Canadians take for granted — fresh air.

> The pair of Alberta entrepreneurs made headlines back in 2015, largely as a curiosity. Their company, Vitality Air, was reminiscent of the fictional cans of "Perri Air" from the movie Spaceballs.

* https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/alberta-vitality-air-...
Let's check again in 50 years, after the safety systems have had time to deteriorate, and we've had Chinese Glasnost for a look into the archives from 2056. (The Soviet Union would have kept Chernobyl a secret if Sweden hadn't detected the radiation. If the accident had been limited to the boundaries of Ukraine, it might never have been revealed as long as the regime lasted.)
I'm surprised https://vikunja.io/ wasn't mentioned.
Show HN: Nasium – Gym Tracking Progressive Web App
Hey, I've been working on my fitness app called Nasium (https://nasium.coach/) with the following core features:
- workout templates & sessions
- progress tracking of each exercise
- live quick session

You can add the site to home screen and start using it, but i'm looking for beta testers for android rollout.

I'd love to hear your feedback & suggestions for it :)
Sure, but I'm talking about Compose, Swift UI, Flutter, React Native, Ionic, etc, you know like how the majority of the apps are actually written.

They all handle accessibility well, you just need to remember adding labels to your icon buttons, and you are good to go. If you don't reinvent the wheel thinking your buttons are soooo different that it needs to be rewritten from scratch, things just work.
OK, right, that's the clarity of thought I was missing.

But in this case the compiler still misses the optimization with '(double)0.02f'. https://godbolt.org/z/az7819nKM

I think this is because the optimization isn't safe. I wrote a program to find a counter example to your claim that "the optimization should in theory still apply". It found one. Here's the code:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

float mul_as_float(float t) {
t += 0.02f * (float)17;
return t;
}

float mul_as_double(float t) {
t += (double)0.02f * (float)17;
return t;
}

int main() {
while (1) {
unsigned r = rand();
float t = *((float*)&r);

float result1 = mul_as_float(t);
float result2 = mul_as_double(t);
if (result1 != result2) {
printf("Counter example when t is %f (0x%x)\n", t, *((unsigned*)&t));
printf("result1 is %f (0x%x)\n", result1, *((unsigned*)&result1));
printf("result2 is %f (0x%x)\n", result2, *((unsigned*)&result2));
return 0;
}
}
}

It outputs:

Counter example when t is 0.000000 (0x3477d43f)
result1 is 0.340000 (0x3eae1483)
result2 is 0.340000 (0x3eae1482)

What do you think?
The murder rate went up by 22% in 2020[0] but it had went down back to the 5 range in the 2010s. Here's the full chart from that PDF.

1950 | 1960 | 1970 | 1980 | 1990 | 2000 | 2005 | 2010 | 2017 | 2018
5.1 | 5.0 | 8.8 | 10.4 | 9.4 | 5.9 | 6.1 | 5.3 | 6.2 | 5.9

>it’s not like guns were illegal in 1950.

true but even a murder rate of 5 is high compared to Europe and this is likely due in large part to guns largely being illegal there (except for Switzerland and seemingly also Finland)

[0] https://cde.ucr.cjis.gov/LATEST/webapp/#/pages/explorer/crim...
Australia is particularly strange.

The US tries hard to paint democracy as a positive world wide. I would imagine the CCP would paint themselves a good position too.

If you were in a position of power in the CCP, who wouldn’t push for positive propaganda to all nearby territories?

All innocent Australians should realize they are consuming proChinese and proAmerican /foreign/ propaganda.

I would argue the Chinese are focusing more resources in Australia compared to the US. The US is busy with Russia and Europe and likely will be for the next 10-15 years
Another one to check out https://partykit.io

They are building on top of Cloudflare, and getting started is a breeze.

That being said they are also fairly new, but based on everything I have seen, I am a fan
Chargie: Extend phone battery lifespan by limiting overnight charging
Self-reported data means that those on intermittent fasting are likely already more overweight than those not. Moreover, those that are overweight want to be on a diet so probably report being on a diet more than those who are not. Overweight people die earlier.
What if a real person reads a script that was created with an LLM? Does that count? Should it?
Have you found any tool that can make sections instead of entire songs?

For instance, I want a specific type of beat or horns section for one of my tracks. Usually means digging through libraries but an AI tool would be perfect for it
It's also a prototype, you are numb and spoiled by the speed of technological advancements.

Like with good art, you need to learn how to appreciate it, see it not for whether it can be useful to you for 10$, but for what it can be in the future with a cost structure so cheap they can afford to run it on 10$ subscriptions.
These foods tend to be consumed because of convenience (read: to save time).

But is it necessary to save time because they don't have time to spare (e.g., works 2+ jobs) and are under stress.

Along the same lines, if a person is time-challenged, then I would imagine odds are they don't have time to exercise either.

I avoid ultra-processed foods. But I'm curious if the lifestyle (?) such foods cater to might also contribute to the health issues (i.e., anxiety, cancer, etc.)
I've learned similarly complex food signaling systems and the thing is that you're seeing dozens if not hundreds per shift, and training already takes a couple weeks for other reasons. So by the time you're on your own and needing to know it confidently you've had plenty of practice.
See the thread below though; Liquid Death makes it a point to be free of this stuff, though I wish they just straight up had the sentence on their FAQ instead of implying it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39749467
> “Although the study identified an association between an 8-hour eating window and cardiovascular death, this does not mean that time-restricted eating caused cardiovascular death.” ... Factors that may also play a role in health, outside of daily duration of eating and cause of death, were not included in the analysis.

Sounds like this was entirely confounded by people with health problems trying to eat healthier and means basically nothing.
Not really. As long as there is no universal basic income, any job with decent salary beats unemployment. The job may suck, but the money allows you to do fun stuff after work.
Hooters does the same thing with various coloured toothpicks, plate papers and pickles
Because the linker provided by the system itself is the one that's guaranteed to be the most broadly compatible. For a toolchain to begin distributing an alternative linker is a lot of work on every supported platform (future versions of Rust may sidestep this issue by making LLD the default on certain platforms, which they get "for free" by dint of shipping alongside LLVM). But also, because there are about ten people on planet Earth qualified to write a production-grade linker, which is why LLD still isn't broadly recommended yet.
I think it's the affordable, approachable 24/7 always-welcome aspect more than the food.

People have fond memories of going to Waffle House after partying, or going with their tween friends as the only place they could afford to go out to eat, or going after softball games in their still-dirty uniforms.

Another commenter mentioned that Anthony Bourdain said Waffle House was better than The French Laundry (while eating Waffle House drunk, late at night).

To eat at The French Laundry you need to plan ahead and try hard to get a reservation. You have to act and dress appropriately and show up in maybe a 15 minute window for the hostess to deign to grant you the privilege of being seated.

You can eat at Waffle House on a whim, with anyone you like, in (just about) any state you like.

Having had both I wouldn't say that the food at Waffle House is actually better than the food at The French Laundry. But there is something that people appreciate about Waffle House being the reliable place you can always show up for comfort food, at minimum cost with minimum judgement.
If that's not it what is it?
For better or for worse, UX trumps security every time. We either give the people both, or they'll go with UX.
Oh wow, this brought up an old memory. Fry's Electronics used to have a code like this in their old "green screen" quote system. There was a group of letters at the bottom of every screen that listed the true cost of the item. The cipher word was "Pathfinder". This was used to help sales managers determine discounts and markdowns on used/damaged/clearance product.
> I think macOS has the worst window management of any major OS especially for power users.

Do you use full screen windows ?
Well Spanner has it's own disadvantages, like having your entire stack tightly coupled to a google cloud product (i.e. you have to sacrifice being cloud agnostic).
I can guarantee you that 99.9% of people doesn't know about this extension.
> Using VFX for realistic scenes is more involved.

This really depends on what you're doing. There are some great Cinema 4d plugins out there. As the plethora of YouTube tutorials out there clearly demonstrate, multiple professionals, and vast experience, are not required for some of the things they have listed. Tooling and assets costs are 0, in the high seas.

Until Sora is widely available, or the open source models catch up, at this moment it's easier to use something like Cinema 4d than AI.
That the author didn't mention UDP "leaves out" the vs. objective, however. If it were a fair contest, the article would mention the use of WebRTC over UDP, which isn't just for streaming media (an assumption I had before doing a bit more research on it).

> This article aims to delve into these technologies, comparing their performance, highlighting their benefits and limitations, and offering recommendations for various use cases to help developers make informed decisions when building real-time web applications.

So, the article's intent was to help others. When we do things like this, we should ensure all technologies being evaluated will be covered exhaustively. Otherwise, you risk leaving out an important part of the puzzle and then assumptions kick in which ignore a possible better solution for a given use case.

It looks like UDP use is possible between a browser and a server, and that connection has to have components that deal with dropout, given it's UDP. There is a LOT to consider and deal with implementing UDP over WebRTC, so I put a dump of this up here: https://pastebin.com/xgA78dky
I feel like I'm missing something or this is a flawed study. What about the actual diet? Do these people exercise regularly? Are they overweight/out of shape to begin with?
>Humans didn't have time to boil water before electricity & modern kitchen.

Again, you seemingly have very little knowledge of history at all. Outbreaks of waterborne diseases could happen at any time from a single bad water source. Just look up historical rates of dysentery. Humans in the past fermented and drank far more beer like substances for this reason.

Humans in the past also just fucking died... Anti-biotics and the chlorination of water explains the take-off rate of human population starting around 1900. Before then human populations were self limiting (and this goes for most animal populations too), when you get too many people or animals in one place, they pollute their own water. There was no 're-invention' here. Your entire premise sucks and does not reflect reality.
91% higher risk, so, not quite double the baseline risk, which is not described. And there's no paper to review, because the study is being presented today - no doubt to greater effect thanks to it contemporaneously being in the "news."
Ball corporation, the largest manufacturer of aluminum cans, commissioned a study of the environmental impact of aluminum cans against cartons, PET, and glass:

https://www.ball.com/getattachment/85d9e3af-e3aa-4b93-a687-5...

and if you go to page 121, you can see figure 5-6 "Global Warming Potential [kg CO2 eq.] per gallon of fill volume, cradle-to-grave incl. transports, US, TRACI 2.1" which shows that for non-carbonated beverages the 16.9 oz clear PET bottle has the lowest total lice cycle impact, by a fairly large margin. The paragraph following the figure:

"The 16.9oz PET bottle for non-carbonated water has the lowest impact overall due to its extremely thin-wall design. The second place among non-carbonated drinks packaging is a close match between aluminum cans and beverage cartons, with very similar overall burdens. Glass bottles, by a large margin, come in last. Among options for carbonated drinks, aluminum performs strongest, followed by PET bottles and finally glass. The low mass and high recycled content of aluminum cans enable consistently low impacts of this packaging format. The lightweight nature of the PET bottles make them a highly efficient packaging format, where the majority of climate change impacts are coming from the fossil-based raw materials"

Learned this recently and found it surprising!
self-reported data is a no from me, dawg
IMO a trench mitigates the danger effectively.
Isn't the proportion of people who are obese and therefore go on this diet also going to be much higher? They appear to not have controlled for anything.

So in essence the implied cause and effect here for most people reading this headline (intermittent fasting causes cardiovascular death) is actually backwards: (people who are unhealthy are more likely to initiate an IF diet).

Reminds me of the story around diet soda. Some initial association studies found that there was an association between diet soda and several negative health outcomes but upon further investigation the evidence seems to be that it does not cause them.
I honestly think that this is a good answer. If one doesn't want to do it right, they are better off doing something else.

Of course, culture is a huge factor. The US wasn't built on "regulation, or else", it was built on "if you can, do". This makes business boom, but makes other concerns, like welfare, an afterthought. And it's up to debate which system is better to exist in. People dislike the rules, until it ends up benefiting them.
I grew up in an area where tickborne encephalitis is endemic. For those who don't know, tickborne encephalitis is a delightful viral disease, with 5% lethality rate and a real chance of neurological damage in case of recovery. Oh, and the virus also persists throughout the whole life and can re-activated by antibiotics or other kinds of immune stress.

Our trips to the woods looked like a visit to a BSL-4 lab. Tightly buttoned shirts, long sleeves, checking each other after a visit, etc.

Fuck ticks.