skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've also been wondering this. Mine reports a number that's way below what I get from other trackers.

I suspect it might use the age and gender predicted max heart rate in the calculations instead of the values set by the user in the workout settings. My MHR has been roughly 25 beats above the average throughout my adult life. As far as I know, above average MHR is not an indicator of poor cardio fitness in it self (even though being fit affects heart rate response).

The discussion part of this paper lists some causes for incorrect VO2MAX prediction, and has a line that may support my thesis
https://www.apple.com/healthcare/docs/site/Using_Apple_Watch...

> In addition to chronotropic incompetence, other medical conditions can also decrease the accuracy of VO2
max estimates on Apple Watch ... medical
conditions that severely limit exercise tolerance, preventing patients from reaching heart rates close to
their predicted maximum heart rate
Interesting. It is illegal in some western countries too to create your own maps. Another thing with maps is that online services have different maps depending on what country you access from.
Paradoxically, lowering your weight artificially may be causing more damage than good because of the muscle loss.

Being fit is not just about low fat. It requires a similar discipline required to control what you eat.
Evidence reveals Big Tech threatened into censorship policies by Biden gov
> However most implementations take the result of a passkey login and issue a session token so…

Is there a way to avoid this and use token for every request in real world?

I mean, that’s an interesting idea, but I think it’s not going to work in practice (can’t make user show face or touch a token on every request). Please let me know if I’m wrong here!
Just my commute is about an hour of cycling per day and I do some other sports two to three times a week for about two hours. It's not that hard to average out to about two hours of activity per day.
Are you really claiming that extremist militias are actually a valid reaction to some kind of political problem? What a bizarre stance. We can solve political problems without resorting to extremism and violence; inability to do so is not noble or caused by something external.
It's been a while, but I read through the OASIS spec for SAML for my implementation. There is a lot of yak shaving and I also had to implement XML Digital Signatures (XML-DS), and XML Canonicalization (C14N), but overall I don't think it took too long for something that worked, and was a library so I could just give it a key (or PKCS#11 handle) an identity and get back a SAML Assertion, which is fundamentally what I was after. It's available for viewing here [0].

[0] https://github.com/rkeene/saml-idp/blob/master/lib/saml/saml...
In Russia several hundreds of thousands of casualties is genius.
Even sprinting 100m takes 60% ! energy from aerobic system.
“running quantum chemistry computations on the inputs provided by the Georgia Tech team. These calculations used about 400 million CPU hours”

Not sure bragging about high energy consumption helps their argument as much as they think.
I'm not saying that workouts will necessarily fix your social anxiety or any other mental disorder, but I don't know of anything else that necessarily will - meds and psychotherapy are also quite limited in their effectiveness.
All I'm saying is people should at least consider that exercise (and more specifically - mild to rigorous cardio workouts) can be just as effective as psychotherapy / meds are. The evidence is there.
I don't expect this understanding to come from therapists, this needs to come from society at large.
Also, it doesn't have to be mutually exclusive, you can do both.
Ok, so, why are there "militias"?
Culture fit assessment would make sense, actually, if they did interviews at all.

That's how companies skirt the law and apply biases during job interviews.
This was such a massive headache for me while I was on the other side of the globe. I let my bank know in advance that I was going to travel to a specific country, and got a special gold credit card with all sorts of services.

Yet after one day abroad, they blocked my card and needed me to call them and have them call me a couple of times to validate my identity and purchases. _During their office hours, meaning in the middle of the night for me_.
This is the dream, isn't it? I think about starting a nursery or a tree farm and only coding for fun, creative expression, etc. every single day.
That sounds awesome. I miss coding for fun. Doing it for work zapped all the fun out of it for me. Computers too, my only computer in the house is my work computer(well, and the kid's Chromebook).

In a perfect world, other jobs would pay as much or enough, and I could be a park ranger or something by day and code by night. Unfortunately though, not the way the world works.

Anyways, sorry for dreaming on your comment, and best of luck in your search.
> I know I'm humanizing Rakus here

Well in Indonesia, orang (h)utan means Forest people
People who do this regularly tell me it gets a lot easier after a while.
AMD's gaming revenue nosedives 48%, not expected to recover until 2025
I would if I could use them. But no, Windows refuses to connect to Android, it times out. Same thing on Linux. Android itself? Your encrypted data is locked on this device, and following the help article doesn't do anything. Three different platforms, none with functional passkey support. Awesome UX. My grandparents would've thrown their phone out of the window by now if a website they need to visit requires passkeys. And no, before you ask, Bluetooth is working just fine. I regularly send files between my computers and my phone via Bluetooth, that's not the problem.
They seem to have placed GPS guided glide wing packages on old WW2 stylebombs dropped from bombers.

:-/
China isn't North Korea. By and large, people live normal modern lives there. Most are uninterested in what's beyond the firewall because it's mostly not in their language, even if they've seen it and can read English. But yeah, "don't talk about religion or politics" is basically a law instead of just a recommendation to maintain polite relationships with acquaintances.
I don't think we need > 1 million vector yet. But we plan to target folder of local document such as obsidian vault or store web search results which could rack up a large number of vectors. Persistence on disk is also a desired feature when looking at the choices because we don't want to reindex existing files.

Benchmark is also not everything, easiness to embed and integrate with existing sqlite apps could make sqlite-vec stand out and help with adoption.
Inequality and assholes
You just described exactly what happened in some communist countries. This was what happened in USSR, and in China decades ago.
We probably can't know the rate of impacts, or the sizes of the objects that impacted the moon. Assuming the moon had no impact craters at some point and then accumulated them, the missing piece of data needed turns out to be: how old is it? That's implicit in the "rate" part of your hypothesis -- rate includes a duration of time.

Fortunately scientists have found other ways to determine the age of the moon.

https://www.space.com/35291-moon-age-pinned-down.html
If you truly have the skills and are just looking for an opportunity to prove yourself, you should try solving some bounties on algora.io. There's multiple benefits to this, as you can earn some money, build skills, and be recognized for a job well done.
I asked my parents about the "when was smoking viewed as bad for you" bit. They said late 1980s to early 1990s. They said no one thought it was bad for you in the 1970s -- maybe a stinky habit, that is it.
bloodcurdling
comments on carbon capture are short-sighted, imo. this is a method using SOA technology to accelerate research into metal-organic frameworks. this is pretty cool science even if carbon capture never turns out to be feasible.
These were pre-recorded, then Markov, now full on API/VOIP services that offer these services free-of-charge.
My dogs that have escaped the yard go walkabout for a bit and then make their way home. My daughter's covid puppy has zero desire to be away from his human family- he's constantly looking for a human family member to hang out with and won't scamper away given the chance.

Now a bird/snake generally will be gone given the chance- but they truly are wild animals, while dogs are bred to be co-dependent with humans.
Until it arrives it's nothing but an empty promise. The biggest players have a lot to gain from not allowing export, or doing what Apple does with "right to repair" and now the DSA in the EU; technically "supporting" repairability or interoperability while making it all but impossible in reality.

It's no surprise that they're trying to gain as much adoption as possible without having it, and that export is the part of the spec that was apparently not deemed important enough to have ready before doing so. KeepassXC is the only one supporting it, and just look at how much backlash they got, with veiled threats of requiring attestation and banning its usage.

No, there is zero reason to be optimistic towards this.
Very excited about this.

When running inside the browser, is sqlite-vec able to persist data into the browser-native indexdb? Or, is this part left to the user? If you can share the thinking there I would appreciate it, even if that is, "no thinking yet!"
And, you don't grasp Spring, it grasps you.
For those who are interested, there is a strong connection between FFT and quantum gates. Applying a gate to a target qubit in a quantum system follows the same computing pattern as one stage in FFT. Consequently, any quantum simulator contains an FFT implementation, and an efficient FFT implementation can be ported to a quantum simulator implementation.

To see how quantum gates work, take a look at Spinoza: https://github.com/QuState/spinoza, a sister project for PhastFT, and Hume, a simpler, but lower performing, Python version: https://github.com/learnqc/code/tree/main/src/hume.
I definitely waste more time during the day than that lol.

Happiest and most productive Ive been was when I was skating, riding a bike, dancing etc for hours every day.
I was looking for it in the guidelines. There are a couple of conventions for postings. Consider a bit of prior examples:

[https://hn.algolia.com/?q=show+hn]

[https://hn.algolia.com/?q=ask+hn]
That's a feature for authoritian regimes
Yep exactly this.
The thing is we are now so removed from exercise (and healthy living in general) as a society - take the car, take the elevator, sit at your desk the whole day and then fall asleep in the couch at home. And paradoxically this lifestyle makes us so tired and energy depleted, that even the thought of starting to exercise seems ridiculous to many.
This is making it super hard for many people to start exercising and persist, it seems like everything in modern society is geared to make us couch zombies - so no surprise we have high levels of obesity, anxiety, depression and what not.
> Hyundai will spend another $448 million to buy 11% of Aptiv’s common equity interest in Motional

It seems the company has retained its $4b valuation from 2019.
I was unaware of such prediction, but it's unsurprising. In that case, it's the probability of one dying, which was no more unlikely than the first one.

...and of course, people have said this about whistleblowers and witnesses who testify thousands of times. It'd be weird if one of those forecasts didn't come true once in a while.
Not really something "sinister", but there was a level of chaos/shit-show that was orders of magnitude bigger than I had seen before, and I've worked for startups my whole career.
I suspect that an even bigger cause of the brittleness described in TFA is also that an RDBMS inherently has to deal with concurrency. And not in the way that most applications do - the RDBMS is where other applications push their hairy concurrency problems into.
The heart, lungs, and muscles get strong fast. But the bones and tendons take more time. It's best to give them time so you don't wind up with shin splints, etc.
It implies that - or that all deaf people will spawn non-scamming progeny simultaneously, coincidentally as the non-deaf get selected against by lethal scamming simultaneously (then all scam themselves).
Got the coinbase scam just a few days ago. Surprisingly well thought out. First I got a call which I picked up out of curiosity (I kind of enjoy seeing which kinds of schemes are out in the open, so I pick up unknown calls here and there). The call was an automated, pre-neural-ai phone voice that said

"This is Coinbase support, we've noticed a suspicious transaction originating from 'Salt Lake City, Utah'. If this was you, press 1. If not, press 2'".

I pressed 2 but it proceeded anyway with

"We see that you did not initiate this transfer, please expect a call from Coinbase within 3 minutes".

After about 10 minutes a man with an American accent (ironic given that Coinbase support routes you to an Indian call center) called claiming to say something about how Coinbase was compromised and I needed to change my passkey and move my funds to a custodial wallet. I logged into my Coinbase account and said "I don't see any transfers". He said "yes, we don't show them to you because they've been flagged, but they were in the amount of <off by an order of magnitude of what I have in Coinbase>". I asked him "how do I know you're Coinbase?", and he said "certainly I can send you a verification email", which he did. The domain name wasn't verified and gmail flagged it as spam. He stayed on the call then said, "next I'll send you a reset password link". Then I asked "how about you tell me how much I have in each currency". He said a number that was off by an order of magnitude. Then I hung up. He tried calling back but I didn't pick up. Later, I checked my email and saw there was indeed a "reset coinbase passkey" email in my spambox.
Luckily, very few people are in danger of extreme fitness. That is what the word extreme means.
Something like HTTPS but for phone calls could be great, so when you recieve a call, your phone could show that this is actually from whoever is claiming it's from.

I have no idea about phone systems so this mighy be out of touch
> Competition in the free-market ensures companies do not employ price-gouging tactics.

There is no competition here, by Apple's design. You cannot publish an app to an iOS device, fully paid for by the user, if Apple doesn't want you to.
As I understand, ozempic only helps you lose up to 15% of your body weight. Most overweight people are much more than 15% overweight!
It seems like you have nothing to discuss regarding the original link and it's obvious from other comments that people still find this interesting contradicting your whole point.
Those are pretty fast but I suspect spending nearly any amount of time running some model to spit out an icon is too much time. I should be able to load a directory with 1000s or 10s of thousands of files extremely quickly.
404 - page not found, but it appears to be an alternative URL for your submission from 32 days ago?[0]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39886056
Change isn't merely possible. It's inevitable. And looking at public housing in United States through the decades, the most likely change is going to be spending a lot of money to do very little good.
Couldn't agree more, at least on the strength front (I focused on that for 6mo 1.5 years ago) - Just those basic lifts will massively improve your muscle, and a lot of those improvements persisted despite doing very little strength work over the last year.

Anything is better than nothing, and many of the benefits are going to persist in some form for quite some time. I did lose some strength, but I'm still on the order of 1.5-2x as strong as I was before I did any work at all. Never mind the confidence strength training gives you when it comes to just doing basic stuff and knowing you aren't going to hurt yourself.

I think it's valuable to turn things into regular habits, but it's also worth noting for those who have this idea that it's a waste (because they'd rather be doing something else, and they don't want to work out for the rest of their life) - 6 months of basic (but hard, proper) workouts will pay dividends for probably forever.
> Although good luck finding anyone who knows how to write native apps for desktops anymore

Hi :-)

TBH, in a room full of HN regulars, to find a developer to write a native GUI app, you can throw a brick and hire whoever says "Ow!"
The problem is, such power structures tend to find their purpose eventually.
Never reveal information to an incoming caller. It's such a simple rule.

Even if they ask "hello is this so-and-so" just say "how can i help you" ... don't answer any information based question. zero of them.

It doesn't have to be awkward or weird.
If you so much as LOOK at Titanium funny you may have a really, really fun time.

Some powders have been known to burn inside the collection receptacles for excess powder while a print is running.
See https://thecounter.org/lab-grown-cultivated-meat-cost-at-sca... for a thorough exploration of why lab grown meat will never happen...

> Humbird likened the process of researching the report to encountering an impenetrable “Wall of No”—his term for the barriers in thermodynamics, cell metabolism, bioreactor design, ingredient costs, facility construction, and other factors that will need to be overcome before cultivated protein can be produced cheaply enough to displace traditional meat.

> “And it’s a fractal no,” he told me. “You see the big no, but every big no is made up of a hundred little nos.”
Well if I know your email, which they obviously did since they sent you unofficial mail, all I have to do is type the email in and push reset password.
It should be irrelevant what details the scammers did/didn’t use and how convincing their spiel is. We should be educating everyone that the SECOND anyone asks for your card details, or asks you to pay for something (gift cards included) that it’s a scam. Doesn’t matter how “real” it seems.

The step people fail at isn’t ID’ing whether a caller is “real”, but by handing over their card details to anyone at all without personally contacting them via a known channel.
Good morals are basic math: create the world you want to live in. Golden rule and all that.

It turns out that Allah and Vishnu are both quite popular. And none of it supported by actual evidence. We can do better. God's plan is never to reveal that God makes any sense, just random whims. The immoral false prophets get rich and influence millions. So, gotta wait until you die to find out? Maybe. But the Abrahamic bible is so full of misinterpreted BS as to be unusable.
Agreed, but mild to moderate depression is the majority of people with mental health issues - that's where we should start.
Also , I suspect it will also help a lot in severe depression but its hard to get someone with severe depression to exercise - in that case meds should be the way to go.
Ahh, thanks, that piece of information suddenly makes TFA makes sense. I was wondering how it could be that those issues were not caught by unit tests before committing/merging, but seemed to be caught soon afterwards in a way that they could still immediately be ascribed to a specific commit.
Large banks like chase are motivated to make social engineering attacks like this more difficult. However, they need to do so while also considering the friction and potential frustration that additional security/verification measures might cause for their customers.

One idea that would mitigate against this, while also not imposing significant burden to the customer is to have the procedure be that the app simply instructs you to hang up your call, and then after dials a randomly selected number from a large pool of numbers the bank controls, that has been wired up to (given your phone number) connect you back to the bank and directly to the agent that has called you. If your phone number dials any other number from the pool during this time (the attacker is trying to race you to call back the bank while spoofing your number), then the account flagged as being potentially under attack.
The r9k rule, in effect
My bank has literally never called me in 20 years.
minor nits:

1/ For coding interviews, you should be solving 4-6 leetcode problems per day which should take about 5-6 hours). The remaining 3 hours of bandwidth should be spent learning system design.

2/ If the jobs are you applying for learn Spring, go build a few apps on your own in Spring. Your github profile doesn't have much coding activity.

3/ your profile photos in github and your website aren't centered.

4/ I would remove the donate button on your website. it doesn't signal that you're a successful programmer. If you truly need to have a donation button, write more explaining why people should donate to you.
Israeli firms sold invasive surveillance tech to Indonesia: Report
Apple spent $100 billion in R&D over the last five years. They have a stated goal to get to net cash neutral through buybacks, dividends, and investments. They can’t easily pour another $100 billion into R&D in a year and expect to get a good return on that investment.

The idea that they are doing a share buyback and not investing in new product lines is also not well founded. They are almost certainly doing both.
Can confirm.

There are other reasons to rip into CBA but on this they are doing well.
independantly sourcing an official number

Be careful about this. Scammers have bought Google adverts to advertise fake phone numbers for banks, so "ask Google what my bank's phone number is" unfortunately isn't secure against scammers.

I mean, yes, you need to independently source the official number; just make sure that your father knows how to do that and doesn't try to do it in a way which may be compromised.
In the Soviet Union, you would find street corners with the number 50 chalked on the sidewalk, and women standing nearby smoking. Police would gladly explain that there is no law against standing next to a number.
We use 2FA where we can see rotating numbers which we use to validate our login. That means on the server side they have the ability to get the number at any point of time which will match the number on my phone - if that is correct, then why can't the caller quote the number and if it is matches, it is the bank since only they have the ability to get the number. Of course if your phone is compromised then its game over anyway. And there is the added challenge of technically non-savvy people being able to do all this.
Saw somebody in a coffee shop today with their resume taped to the outside lid of their laptop.
The thing with community curated servers is that there very well can be a server which encourages cheating. And I'm not opposed to giving cheaters a place to be in. Even some games that do not have community servers, do not actually ban the cheaters but instead move them to their own server where they will be playing with other cheaters.
> people can make pretty rapid weight loss without eating

Your suggestion is not sustainable. A staggering 90+% of people regain all weight loss a year after their diet ends. Seriously, who is not going to eat for two days per week? Your mental health would be a wreck. Can you do it? I cannot.
I love hearing this.
If you'll keep at it you'll see your fitness and VO2max explode up so don't worry about it. Do some easy miles a few times a week during the first few months, just keep at it and be consistent.
Who wants lifestyle advice from an American doctor? If they find out you biked to their office, 9 out of 10 of them will scold you about helmets, in the exact same counterproductive way as Americans of every other occupation.
I would love to read more on these topics. I keep getting told that lisp isn't "used anymore" (Even though I actively do).
Thinking about filesystem space allocation policies and SSDs