skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You probably wouldn't go totally fuel free - you'd go mostly fuel free.

And yes, the craft would have to be absolutely huge for a decent payload - and it might make sense to use different construction techniques considering that - for example an inflatable fully pressurised craft.
I'm a little confused. If I search online the calories in a chicken breast, the first thing I see is 128 calories per chicken breast (https://www.verywellfit.com/how-many-calories-in-chicken-bre...). The number of calories in green beans is relatively small and so 262 seems like a good estimate. How large were the chicken breasts?
Yeah this one is flagged as well. As always. I assume there are people looking at it and just flag it, not because they are not agreeing to it. But they don't want the world to know about it.
I think most of it is good advice focusing on creativity, independence, crafting and tinkering – which traditional schooling is bad at. What’s toxic is the extreme rush of it all. You don't need to be successful business owner at 22. In fact, sounds like a good way to distort your perspective on life, and business. Incubators seem to like young people because they are gullible and investors can offer them less and get more control. If it was so important to be young in business, then how come they should listen to advice from those old farts? That’s the part that bugs me, it seems exploitative.

Another reason to play it slower is you can work and save for financial security beforehand, and you can build your network without going to MIT or Stanford. You’ll meet plenty of people working from all kinds of backgrounds. You’ll get to practice financial decision making. You’ll be a more well-rounded person who can empathize with different walks of life, (isn’t understanding people gospel in VC land?).
Man the propaganda flies so fast, I don't know how we're going to survive the internet. Maybe instead of just shoveling the propaganda forward you could back up your wild claim with data? What are the odds of dying by flying in the current line of Boeing planes vs the odds in Airbus? Hint: It's lottery ticket odds both ways, it's the same order of magnitude both ways.
Sorry, can't hear you over a dozen ethical and legal violations I am in the midst of while throwing buzzwords like AI and Machine Learning.

It almost seems like with every technology there is a side that goes all in, risking mass suffering (i.e: AI, Crypto), and a side that abstains completely repeaing none of the benefits (i.e: banning GMO.)

It is almost like electing old, unqualified politicians doesn't yield good or speedy regulations.
Company's website is rife with ghost jobs.

I worked in one where there was a layoff and hiring freeze. Yet the website contains hundreds of open positions.
Does this work with medical emergencies?

Don't say presumptious, lazy shit that walls people out like, "Is there a doctor in the house?"

Instead, say, "Help! How do I bleed (so to speak) bubbles of air out of someone's aorta?"
The excellent book On Food and Cooking: The Science and Lore of the Kitchen (Harold McGee) has sections on major food groups, along with some incredible stories of how those foods have been preserved in the past — many of which involve some sort of fermentation. I recall one story about birds being encased inside a dead seal, which was then buried for a time (looking that up now, I think it's Inuit 'kiviak'). It's a great book all around, if you're interested in how food works.
Welcome to HN, where “hackers” get excited by articles about reducing Rust compile times by 3% but are unimpressed by AI designing antibodies
I'm no biologist but it's my understanding that insulin causes cells take up glucose, not fats. And I don't see anyone suggesting insulin or the pancreas is involved in any of this. So what does the pancreas have to do with Alzheimers?
It's not rare for anyone who already has a collection of music, e.g. because they are coming from a different service. It doesn't have to be ripped - it may well have been purchased via numerous existing services that sell downloadable files, from Amazon to Apple itself.
Linux eBPF is JIT'd. It has native performance.
When it comes to the "Columbian Exchange" [0] there are quite a lot of animals and plants the people today will (wrongly) assume have existed somewhere since antiquity. (Italian tomatoes, Irish potatoes, wild horses in the American midwest, etc.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbian_exchange
I benchmarked Rusts performance on 2, 4, 8 and 16 cores on several widely used crates (https://arewefastyet.pages.dev/). Performance generally improved with the number of cores, but memory made no difference. All of these crates topped out at around 1GB and additional memory didn’t improve performance.

So no, 72GB or 128GB makes no difference.
TMS, tdcs, Ritalin, abilfy, lamotrigine, ketamihe, b6, B12, egcg
Watching videos on YouTube is in no way comparable to going to a quality university, being around likeminded ambitious young people, and interacting with professors and researchers directly.
Why are some people 5ft tall and some people 6ft? Why are some people perpetually in a bad mood and other people are annoying? I would be more surprised if everyone was the same.
Anything that promotes the awesome music of Tim Follin is fine.
This seems rather confused.

The author writes about the movement to remove tech bros, but then also about the "independent web" - a movement certainly made up at least substantially of neckbeards and tech bros. How do these fit together? It isn't discussed. It's always seemed that the antagonism between the two was more irresolvable than resolved.

Perhaps the author is himself a tech bro, and so unable to examine himself?
YouTube adds new AI-generated content labeling tool
I have memories from when I was 3. They are blurry and scarce of details, but I know they are mine and untainted because nobody else remembered those episodes. They could confirm details they hadn't thought of until then.

The same happens with more recent memories of what happened 10 or even 20 years later: not everybody remembers when I recall a shared experience, but some do. So, at least I know my brain isn't fabricating tales.

What I can't understand is that most of those memories aren't traumatic. Not even of important events e.g. asking my very young mother how to tell apart left sock from right sock ;(
>I thought the whole point of SqLite is that you don't have to deal with the cruft and overhead of having to send queries over a network connection. Why tack that back on?

An interesting application could be a web-application whose ONLY server is the SqLite -server. The state of the application would be stored into the SqLite database, not into "local storage" etc. Using a relational database is a great improvement in flexibility over using the key-value store of Local Storage.

Could this work? I guess we would need to load one web-page into the browser first to load some HTML and scripts and then that page could use fetch() to get everything else from the SqLite -server.
There are many entrepreneurs that got started late in life. They might not be running the most cutting edge technology companies, but there is more than one industry in the world.
That really depends on the country. Some yogurts are very much dead where as in Switzerland they must be alive . Same thing with so many other items.
Yes, maybe I didn't make it clear but I'm pretty sure this is not impacting for Rust. I was just wondering if it's normal to have these specs since my computer has probably "just" 32GB of RAM
One correction, the entire palestinian territory was attached by israel, forcefully. It's as if ukraine attacking its own territory, which it does now, because the russians are ruling those parts. Not to mention the massacres committed against the people in 1948, as part of foundation. And the continued discrimination. EU and US are sanctioning people who settle in westbank now. Is Russia going to Kiev and attaching homes from the Ukrainians, and giving to people from Moscow?
One needs to know ITAR to know these numbers are not that hard for Chinese launch services.
Shouldn't the quantized LLMs be using the CPU to good effect? I'd imagine your Mixtral is substantially faster than it would be on a weaker CPU.
It's mostly about making people aware. And it does have some effect. Maybe not much, but you have to start somewhere.

Imagine a group of people living in a big house that hasn't been maintained and cleaned in a long time. Then someone starts cleaning a little window. And someone says: look at the rest of the house, do you see any change? Well of course not, but you have to start somewhere. And maybe we didn't even use the right cleaning product or technique. But by doing it, we're learning about what works and what doesn't. And we might inspire other people, and they could start cleaning other parts of the house, and we can collectively make a significant change.

It's a slow process and it might seem impossible to some people. But it is possible. Look at history, if we never made any law and order we would still be walking around as wild men.

The change we would like to see might not even be in our own lifetime. But think of the next generations. They have to deal with what we leave behind. And I'm very happy our previous generations layed the foundations for law and order on which we can continue to build.

Yes things are not perfect and they will never be. But there's always room for improvement. And why not work towards improvement instead of deterioration. Why not have a positive outlook instead of a negative one.

I'm not saying you have to go out on the street and go protesting with billboards. But we can at least try to support each other improving the system. Again we have a long way to go, but there is hope. There always is. If there wasn't, we wouldn't be here.
Yes, thats true, but that also means multiple zigbee networks.

Goal here would be one zigbee network which is extended to satellite location over TCP.
I agree, it is damaging especially when you don't have a wealthy relative to fall back on.

I spent 3 years trying to keep a startup afloat after graduating from college. Most of my peers own a (some of them multiple) house now. I have 75k in my savings.
We roughly know the space of possible mutations in the human genomes because we have so many sequenced genomes now: if we don't spot a mutation it's probably not good when it happens, survivorship bias.

The problem with CRISPR is that we cannot control where the off-target effects happen, we can currently only optimise the guiding RNA and the Cas enzyme to have as little off-target effects as possible (but not 0, yet). It would be cool to engineer guiding RNAs that bind in those high mutation-rate areas when they have off-target effects, stuff can mutate there and nothing will happen (probably).
If AI is ever going to gain consciousness and decide to kill all the people, this is exactly how I envision it.
$17k unexplainable water bill
This is down the block from my friend's house. Seems physically impossible. Reminded me of the British post office accounting bug.
The idea that language is about thought is only referring to the kind of higher level thinking specific to humans. Any animal can catch a tennis ball, but only humans can construct and then execute complex plans of actions.

This line of thought stems mostly from two observations: one, that the vast majority of language you use is your internal monologue; and two, that this internal monologue would have been extremely helpful for the hominids that would have first developed it even while the rest of the population had not developed language (in contrast, if language is about communication, then it's only useful to a hominid if the whole population speaks language, but then it's hard for it to spread initially).
> somewhere they are wanted.

While Discord might officially not allow it, a lot of folks do want the option of using different clients. There are a few out there and generally speaking it does like discord doesn't crack down on it unless they see odd api usage. *DISCLAIMER:* Still very much use at your own risk. I am not responsible for banned accounts.

> Why not make a great Matrix client or improve that ecosystem somehow otherwise?

Likely for the same reason there are still relatively few feature complete matrix clients out there. Don't get me wrong, there are a ton of clients out there with some functionality. But few that support all functionality. For the longest time it was just Element.

A large reason for that has to do with how complex the Matrix protocol is to deal with. To be fair, the discord API also has become a hot mess with all the features tagged on over the years. But the basic API for just chat is fairly straightforward. Not to mention that there are multiple wrapper libraries for various languages out there that make things even easier.

Also, people work on projects they benefit from themselves. Or at least the ones they are motivated to do. If someone isn't on Matrix why should they invest the time and effort to get effectively nothing in return?
Discounting one set of reductive misinformed ideas while putting forward another. You love to see it.
You might appreciate nohello.net .
Ferrari CEO says its EV won't be 'silent' like Tesla, it'll roar with 'emotion'
What I want to know is how to become an individual that is able to obtain the kind of things that provide leverage. I already have the machines, I just don't have the platform to move around exciting events and I simply stay in my room. I don't even have a bank account afaik. My paypal account insists on using chinese language (it's cursed). I'm waiting for github to implement a currency I can use. Then again, maybe there's nothing I would do differently.
Tried to hire a plumber or concrete placer lately? Prepare to be ghosted or given a "fuck off" quote. However, place a listing for "web developer wanted" and you'll drown in applicants. It turns out that when fields close to technology and media tighten up, the techno-media bubble lose their minds about it. Not so much when the labourer market dries up.
Hmmm. I don't know exactly what your personal financial circumstances are...but from what I understand salaries and benefits to be at Google, you're getting paid plenty, and it should be possible to save at least some of that. Do it for ten years, put it in a nice boring low-cost index fund, and watch the investment returns roll in, and you're looking at a pretty big nest egg by normal people standards.
Microsoft is now blocking Russian firms from using its cloud services
Case in point: ball-point pens.
That's severely underrated. There need to a few more zero's at the end. This was a landmark event which started modernism.
In the Netherlands it's called water and kefir. Good stuff indeed, especially during summer and basically free at the cost tapwater. No plastic packaging either! Those hipster might actually be onto something ;)
Were finding evidence of ... "milling for food dates back to the transitional period between Neanderthals and Homo sapiens."

From: https://nouvelles.umontreal.ca/en/article/2023/06/19/the-old...

I just don't buy that fermentation from random food piles is a driver for evolution...
In that case you might as well use other options like Mattermost, Rocket.chat or of course the Matrix route.
Peptides.
Use Midjourney Without Discord
It's funny how much user feedback comes through sound when you drive a manual transmission. In an automatic EV I don't really see the purpose.
Why don't we have more of them?
Perhaps then we should stop ignoring the potential effects of the ongoing airborne pandemic. But no, keep f*king around with COVID, and we keep finding out.
Nitpick, but wouldn’t post Broadcom VMware mean if Broadcom sold VMWare to someone else?…

Shouldn’t the title be:
What does a Broadcom VMware mean to you?
I mean, they're on par with another American private space company, Blue Origin.
Well, just give it a try.
I used to be That Guy who bought cheap chargers because they were cheap.

Then I noticed that my Ginuwine Aapel Charger made in Caulifloweria made my phone's touch screen literally buzz when I touched it.

Never used a cheap charger since. Why break a 500€ plus device by saving 20€ on a charger?
Links/pointers? I know only of Achronix' original Speedster series, which was alas abandoned for a conventional architecture ("Power" was the reason I was told).
I think this is a much better tagline, personally. It paints a picture of how it went above and beyond what was there already.
Thomas Müller's Own Goal
Why would this be shocking?
Oops, sorry those are features java "stole" from groovy.

Java has the nullsafe operator now and the elvis too, doesn't it?

I don't use the spaceship operator much, implicit sorting works pretty well.

Groovy's closures have a lot less GOTCHAs. They simply work as expected, at least to me. Half the time I use java closures and I get complaints in compilation that I don't get in Groovy, but maybe they've improved closures more.

Groovy's GPars library is the bomb for concurrency/parallelism. I don't know if I could function in normal java constructs.

The .with keyword is a sneaky useful technique where you can declare a piece of data like:

"some cli command"
.with { it.execute}
.with { /* parse output */ }

It allows chained calls that flow naturally. Groovy generally allows pretty compact flowed calls which makes scripts a lot easier.

Groovy scripting with implicit vars is a lot easier than any java scripting, even with the "simplification" described.

The shorthand access/navigation of nested lists and maps, and the map / list literals (also taken by java at some point I think) are really nice to have. Also a + operator for lists and maps I use a lot

Groovy's ability to generically call methods without mucking through 10 lines of reflection is sometimes nice.

The auto-gen of getter/setters is a must have, I think Kotlin has those too?

CompileStatic lets me selectively use full java speed without groovy overhead.

In general, I like Groovy because it is typing-optional. Python and Javascript suck because they don't really have optional type enforcement. Java sometimes asks for too much typing. Groovy lets me select as needed.

The actual sane = for string assignment and == for sane string comparison is nice.

But honestly, Java with the listed features is a lot better. I'll probably still use groovy for doing what would normally done with bash (UGH) since I have a big CLI/scripting library base that handles argument parsing, json, encode/decode, encrypt/decrypt, zip/unzip, in nice compact syntax.

Groovy is basically a dead language now anyway. The world is overrun by JavaScript and Python, and AI looms to replace us all with horrid AI python or javascript glue code.
I have a ton of respect for ConernedApe, but I think it’s worth pointing out that Stardew Valley, especially the original 1.0 version, is almost completely cribbed from Harvest Moon.
Could the consumption of too many carbohydrates have led to your dad's teeth issues?
This is very interesting to a diabetic like myself, who is slightly underweight.

I've even had some people tell me I can't be diabetic because I don't have much, if any, extra fat.
What’s the security model for this? Seems like you’d end up with users able to run arbitrary queries against the database.
The sold linker is no longer commercial software; it's been relicensed under the MIT license.
I keep hearing about this "dead" yogurt. What does this mean?
There were efforts to teach them language as adolescents, but they didn't acquire it - as far as we know, it's not possible to acquire language if you don't do it as an infant.

This is similar to other brain functions that aren't present at birth and require stimulation, such as sight. That is, if your eyes are forced closed for the first few months of your life, you will never be able to see, even if later they are uncovered, and keep working perfectly. The brain functions responsible for interpreting visual signals can only develop if they get visual signals in a (quite short) developmental window - and we know this with quite a bit of certainty from quite cruel animal studies.

Language acquisition is not proven to be the same, as the required studies would be deeply unethical, but the few experiences with feral children are highly suggestive that the same applies.
Try TickTick. It’s pretty much Todoist but with a faster developmental pace. The desktop app is also less of a shitty oversized mobile app layout. It is however slightly less refined. And you get stuff like a time tracker (Pomodoro) and habit tracker built in.
This is wonderful feedback! Will try to fix some of these soon, thanks. The project was built around 2 years ago, but it failed in giving any signs of generating revenue. It was abandoned for a while, I shut down the cloud version and open sourced part of the codebase.
You're both right. Having bigger risk/reward spread leads to more success cases and more broken people who risked everything and failed.
Fermentation is just one kind of preservation. It seems to me that preserving food has a larger impact on individual survival by promoting group survival, than does any speculative benefit to individual gut health specifically tied to fermentation.
Here is the original research paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s42003-023-05517-3
I am glad he did not mention "Ensure you are born in California".
I couldn't find any example of him claiming anything related to fat accumulation in the brain. Could you link to an example or copy/paste a quote that you're referring to?
Iru, fermented locust beans, come from Africa. Tempeh comes from Indonesia. Seems like most fermented foods prefer somewhat warm temperatures
This is a bit out there but I read some books on polyvagal theory that suggested I could induce the "rest & digest" state by leaning into and completing the "fight or flight" and "shutdown" states. There are many nervous system calming techniques that help e.g. rubbing my coat hanger area (if you draw a coat hanger between your neck and shoulders on the front & back), chanting om or making sighing noises, and taking long hot showers to name a few

Yoga nidra (sleep meditation) has been quite helpful.

What really helped is also performing nervous system calming techniques not only at rest, but slowly when I walk around as well when I was able. Got the idea from Becca Kennedy who just posted this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfZFtWx1YvM

The downside is that a lot of people are out to take your money when you read about this. I'm skeptical of brain retaining courses. I trust Deb Dana's books
Specialize in being a generalist
I hate the clickbait-y nature of this headline.

Saved you a click: "teaching breast self-exams isn’t advised anymore because it hasn’t been shown to prevent breast cancer deaths."

(I also note the headline from the archive.ph link is "Why don’t doctors recommend breast self-exams anymore?")
I did the same with my blog which is written in rust https://github.com/prabirshrestha/rblog. While it could be static I wanted it to be server. But I don't think rust is the reason for it. Not depending on external resources such as fonts and javascript for critical path along with compression is the most critical. Since it is a blog focus on text instead of fancy images and only include when absolutely necessary. Testing the site in Fast 3G or Slow 3G is the best way to find the places where you can optimize your site.
A 2d graph can only include one of those four things on the Y-axis, if the X-axis is time.
Yeah, but Boeing/ULA is also way behind of SpaceX

I've heard this called "boomer engineering" and I couldn't agree more

SpaceX has people and procedures with way more flexibility to do stuff (and a lot of unpaid overtime). Which can be good in some cases and bad in others
It's hard to beat workflowy in this category. Developer is top notch.
Long walks and Ritalin can trigger PEM so I would be careful with those, for anyone reading