skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference here is that I never stated they were, unlike OP.

The key, as far as our scientific understanding goes, is to have the right micro/macro nutrient in our diet. Where you get them is not as important.

Also, using chickens and cultural norms of other countries (very often shaped by European colonists and their ideals) is not a strong argument as you might think.

In many countries being overweight is a sign of wealth and hence desired but we know that it's not the best in terms of long-term health.

P.S. You say nobody is addicted to meat? Take any random 3 people and ask them not to eat meat for 1 week. Let's see how that goes.
Sure, but not in the case of maximising performance if that is your goal. Which is what we are talking about here… wringing every ounce of overhead from it is basically the business case; at least one of them.
If the nutritional density of the food you are eating is the limiting factor, then prioritizing meat makes sense. But in the USA it's a lot more common to have the opposite problem, people are eating too much. In which case focusing on less dense foods can make a lot of sense from a health perspective. Variety also is important to avoid various micronutrient deficiencies. That's one thing that makes Vegan diets more difficult (but if you're overweight it'll probably still help just by reducing your calorie intake, much like most big diet changes).
> No, sorry, but your ideas lost.

And what about people who reject reality itself?

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_flat_Earth_beliefs
If you ask ChatGPT to reply in the style of Arthur Whitney, you get amazingly concise summaries. Like a language verion of this code. I use that prompt often.
Still an absurd argument. We get a lot of nutritional value from plants and you still take shits after eating meat.
Error handling is one of the reasons why I lost interest in Go.
> The thing with programming language evolution is that quite often everything except the error handling gets faster over time.

Funny I was just reading this the other day : https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/whats-new/dotn...

It's probably not the first thing you spend effort on when optimizing but it gets better over time.
What if he is smarter than you and doesn’t need to lower himself to your level.
And here we are, those are my two cents and my experience.
I have used Linux for years, I liked the idea of defending something free and open.I absolutely love KDE and its personalization ability, it’s just exactly what I want.

Yet, I’m back on Windows, I like well defined screen, I have a 4K another one of lower resolution, to handle that well, I need Wayland, heck KDE just sometimes has less features or less solved bug on X11 now.

And at night I just want to watch one or two things before sleeping, I just need to turn my screen to my bed, and choose one the suggestions of plateforms like YouTube or Netflix with my mouse.
…Yet, sometimes I like to type something, it’s usually short so I just use and on screen keyboard program which I’ve still wait to find one that works for Wayland.

This is so dum, it’s crazy to me that we used to fly away from all the dysfunctions of Windows to go the sane Linux ecosystem to only find that is starting to look a bit absurd on that side too. And we look at the discourse of Wayland devs, they speak exactly like corporate would do.

So that and few package management breakage and I think this is also a weak point of the ecosystem, tends to break, to upgrade everything when you only need one thing, too complex too trouble shoot.We usually think we have superior technological paleform on with Linux kernel, but package management is one of the weak point IMO.

All of that pushed me outside of Linux for now.When I encounter something that looks infuriating on Windows, I just think I might see something like this on Linux.

Edit: typos
I've always thought that these "recommendations" were just the best guesses at the time. I didn't think they were "scientific". I thought it was obvious to everyone.

Who is going to volunteer to stand 1,2,3,4,5,6 ft away and test whether covid infection happens in March 2020?

What scientific evidence could we have come up with in such a short notice?
If you trust community notes on Twitter, I have news for you (https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/news/5080048). Community notes are used as just another channel to spread misinformation, but this time under convenient guise of truth, and that is why it is a flawed design.
This is way more fun than just "upside-down" — it's all different orientations!

More seriously, it looks like an excellent testing and optimization program that cannot be done as well in simulation (and in any case would be needed to validate simulations). There's always something that pops up in reality that had not (yet) been accounted for in the simulation, and when that much is on the line, this kind of testing is critical. Great to see a glimpse into how it's done!
K specializes in financial data, i.e. lists of 1d arrays. Other APLs, and J, are more high-dimensional math oriented and specialize in true multidimensional arrays.
Hello,

I made a video exploring my compiler for a language that targets a brainfuck-based VM:
https://github.com/adam-mcdaniel/sage

I used the language and VM to build a userspace for a custom operating system, writing a shell and a PowerPoint app.
https://github.com/adam-mcdaniel/sage-os

I also built a web playground so you can compile and run the language in the browser, with JavaScript interop!!
https://adam-mcdaniel.net/sage
We need to clearly differentiate between "best known facts currently available" and "already disproven bullshit".

The first one has an expiration date in the (unknown) future. The second one has one that’s already in the past.

Thirdly there’s the category of "still useful but not true" like Newtonian physics.
That's also a big reason why I prefer appimages.

ossia score's AppImage is 100 megabytes: https://github.com/ossia/score/releases/tag/v3.2.0

Inside, there's:

- Qt 6 (core, widgets, gui, network, qml, qtquick, serial port, websockets and a few others) and all its dependencies excluding xcb (so freetype, harfbuzz, etc. which I build with fairly more recent versions than many distros provide)

- ffmpeg 6

- libllvm & libclang

- the faust compiler (https://faust.grame.fr)

- many random protocol & hardware bindings / implementations and their dependencies (sdl)

- portaudio

- ysfx

with Flatpak I'd be looking at telling my users to install a couple GB (which is not acceptable, I was already getting comments that "60 MB are too much" when it was 60 MB a few years ago).
They’ve been charging a that amount forever, it’s a crazy ask. But you’ll be happy to hear that the quoted price is about 80% off of the price in 2000, so take advantage of the discount. In 2000 it was $100K/month.
No, again, getting things wrong is not the same as lying, and they do not warrant the same degradation in trust.
> Is it solid enough to shrug off a 3 foot drop?

Which laptop can reliably shrug off a 91.44cm drop? Lol.

The Framework laptop is obviously not all a Toughbook. I think it's even less sturdy, or at least stiff than a Macbook Air. However, it doesn't feel cheap, or fragile. It's just... You build it, things are not glued together, some parts only held by magnets... Feels like, it would rather spread when dropped. Like a stack of papers or Lego project. If you do actually drop it, you may need to replace the screen or chassis and reseat some connectors, I presume.

If I drop my X220 I think there is a chance it will be just fine. I would absolutely not risk it. (Spillage protection is another story.)

Thing is, if I break the Framework, I am absolutely certain I can check on any component, harvest the ssd, replace the screen, or even rebuild everything in like 5-15 minutes - no exaggeration. Everything is ridiculously accessible. As a whole, I would say, even more so than old Thinkpads.

That said, with the lack of stiffness, I wonder how well it will handle my backpack, bike commuting and grocery shopping over time.

The hinges are not great, not terrible. Can't speak for wear.
Most "facts" aren't provable in the mathematical sense. We're pretty sure that smoking increases the risk of lung cancer based on extensive research but it's never been 100% proven. So, is it a "fact" that smoking causes cancer? That depends on the level of evidence required and who does the evaluation.

Fake news and false rumors are as old as humanity. They are not a problem that needs to be solved, and we certainly don't need governments or media executives acting as arbiters of truth.

That said, the Twitter/X Community Notes feature seems to be working well. It has been refreshing to see (mostly) false claims by prominent public figures debunked.

https://www.hindustantimes.com/world-news/us-news/biden-clai...
I think the Englishman George Boole deserves significant credit as well.
And yet the wide-ranging neuroprotective effects of ketones have been quite well documented...

Poff, Angela M., Jong M. Rho, and Dominic P. D’Agostino. “Ketone Administration for Seizure Disorders: History and Rationale for Ketone Esters and Metabolic Alternatives.” Frontiers in Neuroscience 13 (2019). https://doi.org/10.3389/fnins.2019.01041.

Bernini, Adriano, Mojgan Masoodi, Daria Solari, John-Paul Miroz, Laurent Carteron, Nicolas Christinat, Paola Morelli, et al. “Modulation of Cerebral Ketone Metabolism Following Traumatic Brain Injury in Humans.” Journal of Cerebral Blood Flow & Metabolism, October 24, 2018, 0271678X18808947. https://doi.org/10.1177/0271678X18808947.

McDonald, Tanya, Mackenzie Cervenka, Tanya J. W. McDonald, and Mackenzie C. Cervenka. “The Expanding Role of Ketogenic Diets in Adult Neurological Disorders.” Brain Sciences 8, no. 8 (August 8, 2018): 148. https://doi.org/10.3390/brainsci8080148.

Koppel, Scott J., and Russell H. Swerdlow. “Neuroketotherapeutics: A Modern Review of a Century-Old Therapy.” Neurochemistry International 117 (July 2018): 114–25. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuint.2017.05.019.

White, Hayden, Karthik Venkatesh, and Bala Venkatesh. “Systematic Review of the Use of Ketones in the Management of Acute and Chronic Neurological Disorders.” Journal of Neurology and Neuroscience 08, no. 02 (2017). https://doi.org/10.21767/2171-6625.1000188.

Prins, Mayumi L., and Joyce H. Matsumoto. “The Collective Therapeutic Potential of Cerebral Ketone Metabolism in Traumatic Brain Injury.” Journal of Lipid Research 55, no. 12 (December 2014): 2450–57. https://doi.org/10.1194/jlr.R046706.
Was expecting some good news from this article exactly. Bummer.
Interesting. Did you migrate to a serverless architecture or was your app serverless from the start?
Funnily enough... it's completely missing the vacation rental mini chalet my neighbors built which casts shade over most of my backyard. I suppose this means it won't be missed on any surveys if it mysteriously gets knocked down.
If you can find it, there's an adapter for the drive

https://68kmla.org/bb/index.php?threads/adtx-scsi-ide-2-5-in...
Gstreamer must have been a winamp clone right?
> Most "facts" aren't provable in the mathematical sense.

How about a child sex ring happening in the basement of a pizza joint that has no basement?

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pizzagate_conspiracy_theory
“Technology is usually a good thing, but not when I'm hungry”

True. But when you’re already drunk and stoned, it’s a personal challenge.
were you using the nvidia proprietary drivers?
Man, I don't want to get into a whole thing here because we can all go around on this for days and it's not what the thread's about. But those just don't seem like selling points where LLMs are persuasively delivering. Rich NPC dialogue is highly dependent on things like thematic context and narrative consistency, both things LLMs are still horrible at on most scales. And LLMs can create a lot of documentation very quickly, but they don't solve the issue of owning and maintaining that documentation; I'm sure we've all worked places where a ton of docs was just as bad as none at all. I'm not trying to naysay, LLMs can do certain specific tasks very quickly and conveniently and I'm a frequent user. But it's like someone invented the dishwasher and now everyone's telling me one day it'll drive my car and make my movies. I don't see it.
It is still possible to use an Amiga and connect it to the Internet. It is still possible to use VHS tapes and watch films on them.
I am not sure why you would want to do this.
Maybe your computer is fine now, but if you are targeted by an attacker, you make it easier, or if someone steals your laptop, I guess there is no encryption by default. Better to use Linux on old machines.
And in 2024 we have great emulators or virtual machines for more than 10 years to make old games work fine. Cool that you made it work, but I have no idea why. Maybe for fun, or testing, but for everyday use, nah, thx.
Yes, when I went to Shenzen in late 2023, I was shocked by just how many EVs were on the road. At least 50% of cars on the road.

Teslas are also very popular in China.
IMO, as long as increasing headcount is a primary measure of managerial success and status, there won’t be meaningful productivity gains because managers spend profits on hiring people who are not necessary but make their fiefdoms look more important.
One hears stories of people with dementia having a day or two of mental clarity just before they die. Could this explain that? Perhaps their bodily processes are failing so much that normal glucose production is impaired, leading to ketones being produced instead, and temporary clarity before the failures lead to death...
I remember reading a blog a long time ago by sometime who was vegan talking about the long term (something like 9 years) effects of eating a vegan diet without properly supplementing the nutrients you'd get with red meat.

Apparently you can easily get long term brain damage if you don't supplement with certain b vitamins. There were also other deficiencies like iron and zinc that would effect you as well.

Of course this won't effect people who only do it for a year or 2 so most probably don't ever run into issues.
Do you mean simple or easy? It seems like you actually mean to say easy.
Try it or any other APL for 3 months. You will change your mind.
On a meta level this would seem to leave discussion of any sort of revolutionary concept mostly censored. So for instance go back in time to when the idea that the Earth was the center of the universe was near universally believed. If one studies the stars this is precisely what one would tend to believe, and you can even create highly accurate predictions for things like where the stars will be, based on this assumption.

Claims that the Earth actually revolved around the Sun, including by people like Galileo, tended to have extensive initial flaws (for instance Galileo also incorrectly assumed circular orbits, which causes lots of problems) and were completely unproveable given the technology of the time. So you have somebody saying something hat many would have considered plainly offensive and/or pseudo-scientific, that had negligible public support, that had proveable flaws, that contradicted centuries of expert knowledge, and was also spread by somebody who was in general somewhat anti-social - he initially had extensive support from the powerful Church of the era, but lost it largely through publishing what, for the time, were quite vile insults directed at them for not immediately jumping on board with him. His former relationship is the reason he was able to spend out the remainder of his years in the relative comfort of house arrest.

Obviously any sort of 'new vision' of speech policing that would effectively censor Galileo is a terrible idea. And this isn't just an issue of the past, the person who discovered handwashing/germs faced similar issues among countless other examples that are outside the scope of this post.
A carbohydrate and protein have the same calorie content, around 4kcal per gram. Fat is 9kcal per gram.
Napster sparked a file-sharing revolution 25 years ago
We generally don't eat the toughest parts of plants either. Seeds and fruits are not as hard to digest as many stems or plants like grass. Not to mention that we pre-process a lot of the vegetable matter we eat - either by grinding (e.g. flour) or cooking or both.
> There is a stark difference between "fake news" and "difference of opinion that I don't agree with".

There is. But there's plenty of room in the definition of "fake news" to be biased and to exclude falsehoods that you support.

Even this paper excludes falsehoods propagated by the left, like the Steele Dossier or the claim that Hunter Biden's laptop was fake.

And as expected, some people here are downvoting this, thus proving my fundamental point. Any discussion of "fake news" is inherently political, though perhaps not always consciously.

Edit: and despite all the evidence otherwise, some people still believe in the fake news.

"Data from a laptop that the lawyer for a Delaware computer repair shop owner says was left by Hunter Biden in 2019 – and which the shop owner later provided to the FBI under subpoena – shows no evidence of tampering or fabrication, according to an independent review commissioned by CBS News."

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hunter-biden-laptop-data-analys...
The most obvious sign is that many of the big money techbro guys are leaning into politics and the resulting graft and spoils instead of building things.

Crypto really poisoned the well, IMHO, bringing outright scams front and center. The dotcom bullshit from 30 years ago were mostly decent ideas executed too early. Speculation on electronic baseball cards depicting cartoon monkeys was always madness.
If you stop payments, do they turn off their service?
And it’s absolutely possible that changes in technology have dramatically shifted the dynamics of the marketplace of ideas (of course this is the entire purpose of advancing technology).

It is feasible that a Wild West marketplace of ideas had a tendency to select truth given the communication media from the printing press to social media, and now with social media that dynamic is weaker, nonexistent, or inverted.
Yes - makes sense. I imagine I'd only do this with sqlite on a sqlite database, rather than on heterogenous data sources.
US senator claims UnitedHealth's CEO, board appointed 'unqualified' CISO
It's not that I don't believe your story, but that is _definitely_ not according to policy
>> At no point did they say the 600M people "can kindly go and fuck themselves"

That is exactly what they said. Verbatim. That's how my brain received it, anyway.
He would be your entire team
Hasn't roots.io been doing this for a while?

Specifically, Bedrock: https://roots.io/bedrock/

(They also have a bunch of other projects in this space, like plugin development based on Laravel.)
> It feels like journalism often gets two scare stories

It's called Double Data Rate: one transfer on the rising edge, a 2nd transfer on the falling edge.

Gotta keep those ad $$ rolling.
Like anything ever happened to any company that had a data breach. It's been shown time and again that it's a waste of money to care about this. In contrast, what is worth it is to do the minimum necessary to check the boxes on whatever certification the business is trying to get.
Yes, it will 'hurt' more to use SMR drives with raidz1/raidz2/raidz3.

... but I believe ZFS DRAID mode will not hurt that much on SMR drives.

In ZFS DRAID there is no dedicated SPARE drives - but 'spare blocks' are spread across the disks along with 'data blocks' and 'parity blocks' - this means that all drives 'read' for the resilver and all drives 'write' for the resilver.

More here:

- https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/wiki/dRAID-HOWTO/001b44728e1a...

... also the Sequential Resilver helps even more:

- https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1vLsgQ1MaHlifw40C9R2s...
those other 10 people don't know what they are talking about!
Oh, it's just racking millions of dollars from big bank users every year. Nothing a script-kiddy couldn't achieve...
There's red meat and Red Meat.

Boars and pigs are closely related, but meat from the latter has twice the calories of the former - largely due to its extreme fat content.

I had to lay off red meat due to typical sedentary lifestyle induced health issues, but I found that the problem isn't exactly in the species consumed, but in the ridiculous amount of fat that's present in factory farmed animals.

On the flipside game meat is perfectly fine, even if expensive.
>The first radio time signal, sent by telegraphic code, was broadcast in September 1903 by the United States Navy. Most sources list Navesink, New Jersey as the site of this
broadcast, but the reference clock was located at the United States Naval Observatory (USNO) in Washington, DC. The first regularly scheduled time broadcasts began on August 9, 1904* from the Navy Yard in Boston. By the end of 1905, the Navy had transmitted time signals from stations in several other cities, including Norfolk, Newport, Cape Cod, Key West, Portsmouth, and Mare Island in California

(PDF) https://tf.nist.gov/general/pdf/2131.pdf

*Another source said August 9, 1905
Most people just don’t care that much about tech (they have other shit going on) and will use whatever is put in front of them.

I think the tech community is responsible for keeping companies like MS in check and pushing back against literal spyware being normalised in operating systems.
A self-published book broke 'all the rules' and became a bestseller
> No, it means you need to accept that you don't control people.

Not wrong, but when others' mis- and ill-formed view of the world starts effecting others then some kind of action needs to happen:

* https://www.cdc.gov/measles/data-research/index.html

* https://www.cdc.gov/measles/about/history.html

* https://www.cbc.ca/news/health/canada-measles-outbreak-vacci...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaccines_and_autism

* https://www.google.com/search?q=vaccine+autism
Opinions supported by provable facts is what distinguish a scientific dissertation compared to a political statement. Politicians do not generally support their opinions with provable facts, and while they can consult with scientists to form opinions or support a political statement, this seems more of the exception than the rule.

In social science, defining provable facts is also a major problem since very few publications can be replicated. In fact, most provable facts in social science is estimated to be provable false, a fact found by meta studies a while back. A common finding is that the further one goes from pure math, the worse the provable facts become with social science sitting furthers away in the spectrum.

Thus I often see a different and more strict definition of "fake news". Fake news is only when an opinion has been been made with the intention of misleading for political gain, with strong emphasis on the intention aspect. It thus becomes very close to the definition of propaganda, but with additional restrictions. Intentions are also very hard to prove, especially with provable facts.
Boeing's largest plant in 'panic mode' amid safety crisis, say workers and union
I think "hiding" the SSID is a particularly stupid advise.
The access point will still send the beacon frames, just with an empty SSID, so the network will show up as "hidden network", or similar, drawing more attention.
In the end, it doesn't even matter because those that know how to crack a network with a weak password will also know how to recover the SSID from the clients, which is trivial.

Even worse, since the clients can't see the presence of the known network, the only way they have to connect is to continuously probe for the network (this is what reveals the SSID). Besides draining the battery faster, it's a massive privacy concern: imagine walking around with a megaphone announcing all the places you recently have been.