skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The average knowledge of dietary advice is poor at best. I’ve heard so many people tell me that the vegetable for their meal is potatoes that it stopped being funny years ago.

I don’t even blame them. I was taught similar in high school, and I specifically recall them suggesting juice over soda as if there was a big difference.

The sugar industry paid for the early studies that blamed fat for weight gain and resulting health issues. That’s why everyone hates low carb diets. I still think there needs to be a tobacco industry level lawsuit against and crackdown of high sugar items.

I also don’t think anything containing high levels of sugar should be marketed as for children. Look at the absolute trash they market to children, and half of them claim to be healthy! Fruit juice, fruit snacks, sugary breakfast cereal, garbage drinks like Capri Sun, Oreos, chips, etc.

Practically the only healthy thing marketed to children is pre-packed apple slices (as if apples dont come in natural packaging, sigh).

Why can’t we market healthy stuff to kids? Whole grain breads can be good in the right sandwich. There’s gotta be at least one veggie they like, there are like a billion different vegetables. Olives are delicious.
Should You Cold Plunge?
I guess that didn't include 3.5% of the population of the whole of China (sadly).
> I'm bewildered that the "user friendly" flavors of linux still use ancient terminals.

Do they? I was given to believe that you can use modern Ubuntu/Fedora/OpenSUSE without needing to open a terminal.

> If the fact that these distros still lean heavily on terminal use wasn't bad enough, you also need to have a computer intuition from 1985 to feel comfortable using it. At least capitulate to ctrl+v and ctrl+c.

Okay, let's say we're going to break backwards-compatibility; how should the user kill the running program, and how should they input character literals, and how are we going to implement your change?
Ah, so the angle (orientation?) is what actually matters? It makes sense now.

Thanks!
A threshold of 3.5% never fails to make societal change? What about the over 10% that protested in Hong Kong just a couple of years ago?

What horseshit.
Twelve million people not working, no matter where they assemble, are going to make the politicians change something in order to placate their corporate bosses.

This is why we need more general strikes.
This is cool. Reminds me of Michael Ossman's revolting radios [1] defcon talk from a few years back where they managed to spoof a car unlock code with a single GPIO pin IIRC.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tCQaMrRuIqA
This describes me as well. With the exception of J-pop/anime music, almost all the music I listen to is classical or soundtracks. I connect deeply with the instrumentation, melodies, harmonies, and rhythms far more than the lyrics, which is why I don't especially enjoy rap and am terrible at karaoke.
proportional fonts

many broken things fixed automagically, like those meta keybinds that took years to implement, and also clipboards, then menus

then window management from resizing to switching with Alt-Tab and direct keybinds

then easier integration with external tooling since it's easier to detect the app in a dedicated window

Then freer keybindings not conflicting with the terminals'

Terminal is a poor restricting UI for any complex app such as the text editor
Yes - the mac app is not the windows app though, it is the entire package of emulator + windows + windows app.

If it's not a mac app then what exactly is executing on the mac?
I understand that POV and within it's context I agree. But to a non-JS user they are equivalent (Mastodon and Twitter) in functionality: blank pages telling you to execute random code. Very similar to phishing emails telling one to execute the random code attachment.

Twitter has to be bad by virtue of being a corporation driven by profit motive and requiring JS to collect and sell user data. Mastodon doesn't have to be crap since it is not required to generate maximum profit. It just chooses to be as shown from the content being in the HTML but hidden. This makes Mastodon worse. Either it's malicious or, more likely, incompetent cargo culting of corporate practices. Devs unable to separate themselves from the use-cases they have to develop for at their paid jobs or lacking the knowledge to do so.
I can't speak to "most cities". What is effectiveness in this context? Shutting down a road, or making it clear that many people are troubled with whatever they are protesting?
On the other hand, it's a way to get inside without being evaluated too harshly because they might lose money on you. I know people who started from nothing, couldn't pay the scholarships and were self taught, and the unpaid internship was what propelled them into a serious well paid career.
Evet, epey Fransız kalıyoruz.
Even better, is that

> SCO filed an appeal later that month.

Is the end of the timeline... and that was 2016.
a buy-back program would be a good first step.
Accept a subset of html as a tool output? So if a CLI tool wants to output a list just do:

printf(“<li>item 1”);

And legacy tools are obviously supported as raw text since their output doesn’t start with a magic html tag.
There are a lot of ongoing attempts in the 3d printing community to replicate the Wilson airless basketball. I expect there will be similar efforts in to produce something similar to what the students created. Wonder if they applied for a patent and if that would prevent clones from being made.
> First, dont like it? Dont use it. No need to cry over it.

> Second, dont like it? Write something better, do show case and maybe people like it and start using it.

Anytime I use a graphical tool, command line afficionados effectively reel in disgust. So I'd say that it's those people who need to get over that some people don't like typing in a terminal to do their work and want to work differently and often more efficiently.
Just basics like fonts and window sizing make the gui version of Vim a better experience for me.
Can you expose the names and/or the company name of those s**stains?
It can't run most of the open source models being released today. It's not useful if your job is to keep up with LLM releases.
Would love to see San Francisco
They’ve been banned for years in some cities. The issue is there is zero enforcement.
What distribution would you recommend?
I think this leaves out cases where there is actual resistance by a larger group. For example, a March 2003 Gallup poll showed that 5% of the US population had made a public opposition to the Iraq war, but 21% had made a public display to support the war. Small minorities can't go directly against more popular movements.
I would say that if an investor was intending to partner with someone who was uniquely advanced intellectually, it would be from spending enough time directly with the potential partner to be able to well recognize the upper echelon like it could not be accomplished any other way.

The most competent at this would sensibly not be relying very much on slides at all, and capable of clearly seeing beyond the factors like luck and uncontrollable elements.

It couldn't happen overnight, and especially not in a single slideshow, much less an email.

What happens when a founder is open to investment and only a super-genius capitalist would be appropriate?

The relevance of a slideshow might still mainly be in the "signaling" more than anything else.
Fairly short course on SPARK/Ada - https://learn.adacore.com/courses/intro-to-spark/index.html

SPARK's pre-/postconditions and assertions can be statically checked, they aren't just for runtime enforcement. This is its key value proposition, if it were just runtime enforcement it'd be nice, but not that great.
We still can't upgrade past v5 because our apps do "unconventional" things like ... have a stable list of full-pathed routes that are type checked, while v6's child routes don't support full-paths.

https://github.com/remix-run/react-router/discussions/10288
Given that Rich Hickey designed this database the outcome is perhaps unsurprising. What a fabulous read - anytime I feel like I’m reasonably smart it’s always good to be humbled by a Jensen analysis
It creates dustdevils that clean up your yard.
Google Blog: Bringing Gemini to Google Workspace for Education
I feel like a 10 has to be some kind of torture such as carving skin off or running a blow torch across your body.
Does a low acceptance rate necessarily say anything about the calibre of the students? These schools can be filtering for a great many things that have nothing to do with intelligence or competence. Legacy admissions as an obvious example.
> The way VCs filter out potential investments seems fairly similar to the way Ivy League schools filter out potential students. (Probably because they are comprised of the same people.) It is not really about technical brilliance, or innovation, or anything that is written on their website as a core value. It's more about whether you're smart enough and can follow instructions and fit into the overarching institutional structure of school and work.

Its the same for the entire education system as Chomsky explains: It seeks to educate people smart enough to do what they are told, but dumb enough to not question it.
Thanks for all the feedback! The real issue that is not handled by several suggested alternatives is how to actually manage the translation process. resx files as such work fine - but... the problem is getting them from non-technical translators, possibly with their own tool preferences, or volunteers not having any tools or particular tech skills at all. That's what I'm trying to find a better way for, while still not breaking .NET practices.
Do stupid people know that they are stupid? I would say the majority of them think they are smart.
Subscription model works when the user is constantly in the app and using it or it has api's the user uses. Because then they feel like they're getting their money's worth from the product. If the user will only be using it monthly or quarterly. Then a usage based model is better. With usage model you may want to have a flat fee for storage. So that at least you get paid for holding the data until they come back to use it.
Google Blog: How we're building accessibility into our Chromebooks around the
> if someone can't figure out how to extract a tar archive just from looking at the synopsis on the man page and scrolling through the options, unless the archive was maliciously named to hide the fact that it's gzipped or something

At least with GNU tar (and I think Darwin and some others), compression doesn't matter any more; `tar -xf foo.tar` correctly autodetects the compression and extracts even when foo.tar is gzipped.
I know this is a joke, but for for anyone who was wondering,

> all data used to set up and control this feature is kept securely on device, and isn’t shared with Apple.

It's not an API adopted which apps can use, it's a system pointer, like a mouse or trackpad
I find this fascinating. Has there ever been a song that really spoke to you or not at all? Was your home life musical growing up or no? Does your family have a similar relationship with music that you do? Sorry, it's just really interesting to me and I have so many questions.
I had international roaming on the $25/month tmobile prepaid, but if I'm saving ~$8/month (25/month was all in, 15/month charges taxes), I can figure something out if I need it if I leave the states.

My two work trips a long time ago, I managed to get prepaid sims abroad that worked enough.

Pretty much nobody offers meaningful domestic roaming anymore, no matter the cost, so while I'd love that, I'd need a dual sim, dual active phone to approximate it, and I don't care about dead zones near me enough to do it. But my spouse and I are on different networks, so if we're both somewhere we rarely both have no coverage.
People don't have time to do physical work like rake the lawn. They need to finish the yard work and drive to the gym to get some exercise.
> IMHO that's because we have software running that's over half a century, with organizations depending on it, and so it needs to continue running.

Well; as I said, I'm absolutely not arguing for somehow removing that feature—having the existing terminals continue working is definitely unavoidable, for the reasons you stated. However, that shouldn't mean there's zero movement in the space. We have several coexisting approaches to everything from operating systems to processors to web browsers; keeping legacy software functional shouldn't be an argument to hinder innovation in the entire space.

> All the tooling that deals with json, yaml, etc is still parsing strings, and I prefer that to a binary format in most cases

There is a subtle difference here: A tool reading JSON from standard input and parsing that is just parsing strings, too, yes. However, what about a platform that passed messages from one tool to another on some kind of channel designated for passing JSON messages, exclusively? I don't think we should just have a --json parameter for GNU utils, but really a formalised way for unrelated applications to exchange data, without each of them having to fend off parsing errors. And reality right now is even worse, with every one of those utils having their own, bespoke output format.

Re: ANSI escaping: This ties into the same point. Applications should have more to their disposal than just reading and writing strings. If there were a way to attach metadata to input and output, we could pass on stuff like what should be coloured how, without requiring escape code parsing downstream. I'm inclined to agree with you on all of this being intensive effort-wise, but that hasn't deterred us in other cases either.

> if someone can't figure out how to extract a tar archive just from looking at the synopsis on the man page and scrolling through the options, unless the archive was maliciously named to hide the fact that it's gzipped or something, I think that person would be a pre-junior developer and still have a way to go to become junior.

I can see where you're coming from, but that's just gate keeping. The terminal is great interface, but does it really have to as undiscoverable? IDEs offer so much introspection into source code-- why can't we even have that for the terminal (except shell-specific completion hacks, which are just a poor approximation of what we should have). I'm not saying we should dumb it down to enable any fool to extract that archive, but UX-wise, it could be a lot easier to learn how something works. And yes, tar was a bad example. How about, say `ip`? Been using it for years, and still cannot remember how to do basic stuff with it without looking it up.
> "By the toll of a billion deaths man has bought his birthright of the earth, and it is his against all comers; it would still be his were the Martians ten times as mighty as they are. For neither do men live nor die in vain."

For anyone wonder, H. G. Wells in The War of the Worlds

* https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/10445439-for-so-it-had-come...

* https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/621562-by-the-toll-of-a-bil...
Would this work in a different way? 3.5% changing themselves?

Protesting to me has always felt like you are forcing things to happen, but the same bureaucracy that controls the decisions at the very top is still there.

Could 12 million Americans (3.5%) who are selfless and self-aware change the entire country around them? I would love a study on something like this, even if it is for a relatively small city/country.
I'm confused by this. You don't like T-Mobile, but you're happy you'll be returning?
As someone who also tried (and stopped trying) to use customer logos, I also wonder whenever I see this pattern. So many startups do this, and yet I know how difficult it is to get official permission and how using a name without permission can lead to serious consequences.

Do startups just roll with it and use the logos without permission?
Back before they started adding in artificial noise, I almost got hit by a Prius because I couldn't hear it and the driver was distracted. It was only due to the noise of some loose gravel on the pavement that I became aware of the car and got out of the way.
also even the newer protocols fail to support modifier sides (left vs right shift)
It’s unfortunate because the rest of the internet might as well be dark because its flooded with spam and gated content that can’t be searched
Version 2 sounds to me as the probably reason for the ability of Cameras like the OM1-2 to go over 8 stops. Yes, it is probably not a simple task to measure the earths drift with the gyroscopes, but there is one thing that might help: the frequency of that drift is exactly known - it is the speed of the earths rotation. So it should be possible to tune a very narrow filter to that frequency and only analyze the gyroscope signal for that frequency. With that one could at least partially compensate for the drift.
>Can you explain to us what it feels like to "feel at 110%"?

Hyperbole to quickly explain that my skin is better, my hormone levels are more even, better sleep makes my mood better, less brain fog. So some objective facts like I've improved my skin texture, and better sleep (longer, less interruptions, easier to get to sleep). Then a few subjective things like mood, brain fog, body doesn't hurt as much working out.

Side note I also feel fuller longer and have a hard time over eating, mostly due to having a large amount of both protein and fiber. So its helped me stay much leaner as someone that has issues with bingeing

>10x some micro nutrients, and 0x others.

I think a lot of the reason why it works is that it forces you to be aware of that 0x, and build verity into your diet. I have eggs, quinoa, milk, varieties of beans and nuts to help me meet that 0x, but I also have meat every few weeks you know?

I just started to think about meat being like 15% of the meal not 40%, but protein still be to focus calories wise. So if I made a taco salad it is closer to a 2 to 1 ratio of beans to meat over a kale/spinach mixed with quinoa with a lot of salsa and a little cheese

Plant based as I understand it mostly just means fill your calories with plants first then others like diary, eggs, meats etc. I think its much healthier than restrictive diets like keto, vegan, etc where you flat out can't have some foods. Foods just started to feel like a gradient of more to less optimal
Exciting to see Neovim 0.10 bringing so many core features! And although I don't use it daily now, I believe it's a game-changer for many. Kudos to the team for keeping it evolving!
it's literally a javascript library, so I don't understand your complaint here. of course the book and d3 itself are not going to do you much good if you don't know the language it uses!
Black holes observed colliding when universe was only 740M years old
this is why I only update once a year or so around the beginning of the year. I mean "bit rot" is a real phenomenon but not in a year's time. If it fails. I just go back to my old config that is backed up in the cloud. If it fails, I can try again in a month. I'm too old to constantly be tinkering every week or two and hoping it doesn't break.
Wait so are you really happy they got acquired? Or does chuffed mean something else in the states?
I've spread the story around the biotech startup community in person, but can't share it here without de-anonymizing my HN account, which I would rather not do.
When I visited Paris and Rome last summer. I was pleasantly surprised to find little to no smoking among the young people. Only old people continue that habit as far as I could see.
You've just realized that a lot of people can be stupid? I saw some statistics that 7% of people in Brazil believe in flat earth. https://www.statista.com/statistics/1131128/flat-earth-brazi...

As Einstein said(?) only two things are infinite and he's only sure about one of them.

Maybe stupid isn't the right word. Gullible, subject to being influenced, herd mentality- donno. Intelligent, rational, people with critical thinking skills seems like a very rare phenomena indeed.
The only bright side to the merger was that T-Mobile inherited Sprint's permanent contract with Mobile Citizen, and now nonprofits can get extremely low prices on uncapped, unthrottled 5G hotspots from T-Mobile, something you can't get as a normal consumer. Before the merger, you were stuck with Sprint's not-so-great network, but after the merger you end up with all of T-Mobile's coverage and speeds exceeding 1gbps in some urban areas.

If you meet certain income requirements, you can get one from one of Mobile Citizen's resellers (such as PC's for People) for around $15/month.

Or, for like $400-500/year you can get one through the Calyx Institute as a "gift" for donors.

There's no getting out of this contract either. It's part of a deal Sprint made when they took over $1B in taxpayer money to build out their LTE infrastructure. This is how they pay it back - forever.

If you needed something to help swing the pendulum back towards the consumer, still, the merger wasn't good for wireless competition in the U.S.
I'm looking to switch to Visible here soon after being on Google Fi for many years. Just looks like a cheaper rebranded Verizon to me, and has all the features I would need for a cheap price.

https://www.visible.com/
I think lazyvim is one of the more successful/dependable ones
> Discovered it’s kind of pain in the ass to get a gui based editor like Intellij to work correctly, especially within a VM.

Depending on your use-case, that's what their Gateway product <https://www.jetbrains.com/remote-development/gateway/> is designed to solve: it runs (effectively) headless IJ in the VM, so indexing and analysis happens there, and then streams the GUI part over a custom protocol to your local IJ to handle the time-sensitive GUI bits

Currently, to the best of my knowledge, they actually do require ssh, so it won't work over AWS SSM nor kubectl exec or similar, but I have high hopes they're going to fix that glaring bug Any Minute Now &trade;

see also:

- https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/remote.html

- https://jetbrains.github.io/projector-client/mkdocs/latest/i...

- https://github.com/JetBrains/projector-docker#run-jetbrains-...
I tried using LazyVim, but I didn't put much effort customizing it so I missed my custom config and I found it somewhat janky
Niche - not a huge hit. Great games though.
I hope this works for people with one eye. There are dozens of us—dozens!
How does he explain

https://stat.cornell.edu/

https://sds.wustl.edu/

https://stat.utexas.edu/

?
It doesn't make much sense... except for the fact that it works unreasonably well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Unreasonable_Effectiveness...
"now"? It's been registered that way since the 90s.
> but I suspect laymen and even Christian zealots will throw a fit.

No doubt.

I was once, back at university so two and a half decades ago, helping someone with accessing stuff on a Unix server (he was not much computer literate at all). He was ahem rather enthusiastically Christian, and unsettled by seeing 666, thinking we'd set it up and were having a jab at him (which, in fairness to his paranoia, some of us might have done).

Those files were on a shared resource so shouldn't have been world writable, or even group writable for that matter, so we did report it (the directory wasn't writeable to me, so I couldn't fix it for them), but not because of the concerns our devout compatriot had!
D3 is great if you want to dynamically visualise data in your webpage. Maybe a bit niche but I wouldn't write it off this cheaply. I say this regardless of your js prowess - it is quite accessible.
90% of people think they're above average drivers. And no, the flat earthers e.g. think we're stupid. I'm not sure stupid vs. smart is the right axis here though. Plenty of people with apparently high I.Q. believe in nonsense.
Dow Passes 40k for the first time
Interesting approach to simulate nominal typing in TypeScript. It's like finding creative solutions to bridge the gap between structural and nominal typing. Nicely explained in the article!