skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nutrition has become the same as politics- since I don’t agree with what you think, you’re assuming I’m part of the “opposite side” which is absolutely untrue in this case.

Being able to come up with a single plausible mechanism like you posted makes sense in isolation, but not when you consider the bigger systems level picture of a whole organism and chemically complex foods, and the fact that anyone who has taken undergrad biochem could come up with a dozen that are equally plausible and consistent with the literature but in the opposite direction. I’ll mention Chris Masterjohn, not because I agree with him, but because he’s a nutrition guru that is great at coming up with dozens of plausible mechanisms that argue against what you are saying. That type of mechanistic reductionist reasoning is the main reason nutrition advice is so falsely overconfident and mostly nonsense.
The aging power grid is not capable of charging millions of EVs on instant high current demand.

Until that happens, EVs will never be useful enough to make ICE cars obsolete.

"It's the infrastructure, stupid".

The US and other countries should have spent those trillions on infrastructure instead of wasting lives and treasure on stupid military adventures. Too late now, the countries are going down the gurgler big time.
This already basically exists, it’s a table inside settings with all the functionality I used to use in 1Password. Even handles 2FA codes seamlessly.

My guess is this app will be mostly just an extraction of that table from Settings.
It's a movie. There has to be a narrative on some level.
It still exists nowadays, works alright actually, very analog with interchangeable shapes, 2 guns, etc.

https://www.smythstoys.com/uk/en-gb/toys/games-puzzles-and-b...
fail2ban has been around for so long, people get impatient at some point
>I've sometimes wondered what a diet of one or two big meals of meat per week, with the occasional handful of nuts and berries on other days would be like.

Assuming your general health and all, if you were careful in your nutrient profile, there's no reason you couldn't try it for, say, a week and and see how you felt.
I would remark that the isolationist strain developed after WW I, and included a fair bit of the liberal intelligentsia, e.g. Charles Beard. The Library of America Reporting WW II cheats on this, and implies that isolationism was a fetish of Republican congressmen from ethnic districts. Not so.
Home showcase on the National Mall shows they can be built quickly
There are 140 calories in a can of coke. All a person has to do is stop drinking two cans a day and make zero other changes and they’ve about met your 300 calorie reduction.

Hardly sounds like fasting to me.
Oh nice!

Lots of people say that wgpu is lacking in comparison to vulkan (specially because it has gpu features from circa 2015), but how do you compare it to opengl?
Wow, man, far out. Pass the doobie, I think we're about to bust the whole system wide open.
At least with an airplane you're not much risk to others....
It seems to me that years ago people would point out a stretch of dead trees killed by a mud flow from Mount Rainier.
No bailouts this time please. Our economy needs the deadwood cleared out.
Agreed! It wasn't straightforward at all to me, but writing it down helped me think through it better. Thanks for reading!
last time I drank half a can of diet soda, about 2 months ago, I was in pain for a week because of aspartame. every single time I take it's like that. it's the same with most artificial sugars.
Hi @caseyohara,

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> In addition to pickling Python objects, dill provides the ability to save the state of an interpreter session in a single command. Hence, it would be feasible to save an interpreter session, close the interpreter, ship the pickled file to another computer, open a new interpreter, unpickle the session and thus continue from the 'saved' state of the original interpreter session.

Wonder if this could be leveraged to bring the image-based development experience from Smalltalk/Pharo to Python.
Curiously several lisp dialects are developed on top of Python (e.g. hylang, hissp), but the only active similar effort for Smalltalk I found was this: https://github.com/SOM-st/PySOM
I have a similar project too! I have an e-ink display connected to a Pi Zero that shows just a "Yes" or "No" telling me if it's going to rain outside in the next three hours. (On a second thought, maybe I don't need a 7 color display...)

My display is this one: https://shop.pimoroni.com/products/inky-impression-7-3?varia... which seems to be cheaper.
I used the public library to get a lot of books that I'd never want to waste my money on. You can call it "market research."

Verdict: there just isn't a market for serious fiction like there was 70 years ago, say. J.D. Salinger considered himself a failure until he finally got a story in The New Yorker. How many writers dream of that nowadays?

Then there's Esquire, of course :
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/376430.Esquire_s_Big_Boo...

The urges that led people to read fiction then are now directed to TV, movies, and serials. We could decry it, but that's how it is.
With that budget you get an electric bike, though. That's a small, cheap, healthy car.
>> Now please respond to my Canadian laws that protect and/or elevate the french language challenge

I'm honestly not sure what your point is here. Are you comparing laws like the ones in Canada that guarantee an ethnic minority the right to be educated in their own language to laws like the ones in Ukraine that deny an ethnic minority the right to be educated in their own language?

To me, those seem to be very different things.
I don’t really support shoplifting, but if it would get stores to remove the self checkout lanes, I’d happily rethink my views…
It's an open secret in the aviation community that large numbers of aging boomers are medically unfit to fly but are able to maintain their medicals, for a variety of reasons.
Rest in peace, I'm sad to hear this especially with so few Apollo astronauts still around.
The podcast "We Have Ways of Making You Talk" has a really good multi-part program about the 80th anniversary of D-Day. I highly recommend the podcast (I'm just about to catch up, after about 770 1-hour episodes).
Funny, I always thought Feynman's Razor was along these lines (from 1979 QED lectures in New Zealand, response to audience question):

> Q: "Do you like the idea that our picture of the world has to be based on a calculation which involves probability?"

> A: "...if I get right down to it, I don't say I like it and I don't say I don't like it. I got very highly trained over the years to be a scientist and there's a certain way you have to look at things. When I give a talk I simplify a little bit, I cheat a little bit to make it sound like I don't like it. What I mean is it's peculiar. But I never think, this is what I like and this is what I don't like, I think this is what it is and this is what it isn't. And whether I like it or I don't like it is really irrelevant and believe it or not I have extracted it out of my mind. I do not even ask myself whether I like it or I don't like it because it's a complete irrelevance."

As far as complexity and how to explain things to people without technical experience of the subject, the rabbit hole always goes deeper. Here's a nice quote from the rotation in space section of the caltech lectures:

> "We shall not use these equations in all their generality and study all their consequences, because this would take many years, and we must soon turn to other subjects. In an introductory course we can present only the fundamental laws and apply them to a very few situations of special interest."
A BFR is not just ground... you have to demonstrate airborne skills as well

And even with BasicMed, your primary doctor has to certify that you are fit to fly. It's less rigorous than a full FAA flight medical by design, but it's not a rubber stamp. (You're also limited to smaller aircraft that are unlikely to do much damage on the ground.)
Disclaimer: I've made LEDs blink with an Arduino and I think microcontrollers are cool, but I'm an embedded systems noob for sure :)

I poked around the FAQ a bit and I'm kinda confused about this.

Do you write bare-metal Pascal programs in this? I.e., do you write a Pascal program that uses Ultibo libraries to run without a separate operating system?

How is the resulting program different from a unikernel?

I think I'm mostly confused about why the IDE is bare-metal (why not write your Pascal programs in a normal environment and then run it bare metal on your RPi)D
Vonn Neumann architecture is 80 yrs old. Why is it relevant how long a design is if it's still the most relevant and widely used one? The basic abstractions of unix v6 still holds to this day.

The main difference between Microkernels and Monolithic is how address space get to be shared between userland and kernel. I don't see how microkernel design would be "better". Why teach a design that isn't widely used?
You have reached our car phone. I'm sorry, we're at home right now. But leave a message and we'll call you the next time we go out.
While microkernels play a vital role in our software ecosystem, most of the software anyone interacts with is not coordinated with a microkernel. Furthermore most of the software on the internet is not run by a microkernel, nor most of the software available on the internet. I suspect such a course would not prepare one well to either work with kernels or reason about the kernels you work with as a professional.
Sarcasm doesn't translate well via text.
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I agree, I don’t particularly like it as a movie… but I also can’t stop thinking about it, and Wain. I even just brought it up at work today, so funny to see a story about him on HN a few hours later!
"IQ has no relationship with the value of a human" has mostly always been a dog whistle; "so ${disfavored outgroup} is scientifically established as less intellectually capable, that doesn't make them any less valuable".

(I'm just commenting in the abstract).
The Vonn Neumann architecture does not expose the same structural flaws monolithic kernels do—namely, their (of course tendency in modern computing to be) massive size and their failure scenarios in the event of a problem.

Old is not always a problem, but monolithic kernels face the same problems they did in the 80s. It's not surprising Apple is moving away from kernel drivers and into userspace functionality.
Do people feel like they are more or less in demand with the hyper around genai?
In this context, “feedback” means reputation compromising news cycles.
Is there any more you can say about (1) how you know this and/or (2) whether there are reports or books that talk about this at all?
What are the tools people up to use? Feature platforms like Tecton on the list?
What activist groups are trying to get rid of body cameras?
Initial costs were estimated at 3.3bn euros, blew out to 13.2bn.
The standard (legally mandated) French baguette recipe is water, flour, salt, and yeast.
The aircraft is unfortunately known for crashing without pilot error

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beechcraft_T-34_Mentor#Civilia...
Studying precursor technologies to ones popular today is a great way to learn what led us to this point, what tradeoffs were made and why, and perhaps what we might've lost as well. Students can get a deeper appreciation for new technologies when they're eventually exposed to them. This can only broaden their horizons in their future careers.

As someone who missed this part of history, I would love to have learned about it in college.
I’ve seen a few people mentioning medical certifications, but nobody has mentioned that 8 years ago the FAA passed a system called BasicMed which allows pilots to continue flying without getting a medical examination as long as they meet certain conditions. The plane must not exceed 6,000 lbs and must carry less than six passengers. You also can’t have failed your last medical exam. The plane he crashed had a maximum takeoff weight of 5,500 lbs and only carried two people. As long as he flew below 18,000 ft and 250 knots, he was legal (I’m not saying anything about whether he was healthy enough to fly).

In all likelihood he hadn’t had a physical in 8 years. He still would have had to have passed one in his eighties, but he probably hadn’t had an FAA exam in a while.

Source: I’m a private pilot and my dad in his 60s is as well, he flies on BasicMed because he hates going to the doc.

Edit: someone actually had mentioned BasicMed a few minutes before I started typing, but I’ll leave my comment up.
> I would love it if these things would run on my network with simple, published APIs

Then we could run botnets from those things, too. And ransomwares! I would love it if all the connected crap in my city went down at the same time, so that maybe people would think twice before buying a connected fridge.
What a legend indeed.

Godspeed, Bill. :salute:
Died at 91 flying his jet. What a badass.

Godspeed.
Leary also said "Drop Out" was a period where you abstain from mind altering drugs.

So the order was.
Turn On = expand your consciousness
Tun In = learn/integrate from your alternative views generated by your altered state.
Drop Out = return to unaltered state to rest
> Most people expect reasonable privacy policies from companies and they believe that there’s some regulation in place.

Absolutely, but if you ask/inform these people they will say "Well, guess I have nothing to hide." because they can't comprehend going without all their devices/services.
I'll often use ellipsis at the end of something to indicate there is something being left unsaid. Like there's a whole story behind the comment or quip.

Also can be used to leave it to the reader to complete what is being said for themself, without saying it explicitly. E.g.:

Capitalisation is important, if for no other reason than it means the difference between helping your Uncle Jack off a horse…
Let’s face it, there are worse typos / verbal slips we could have made.
I wonder why uninstalling the hard disk and installing it in a different computer was the best solution.

Were the files so big that it would have used too many floppies? Did the two computers use different sizes of floppies? Could he not afford blank floppies (but he could afford damaging his hard disk)? Did he not have the right software to split a file into pieces to fit on multiple floppies?
This is the main way: https://www.faa.gov/licenses_certificates/airmen_certificati...

Lots of old pilots in the general aviation community are on BasicMed.
Got a fairly low mileage Chevy Bolt for 11

Deals are out there if you're not too picky
Is this the leftist version of American exceptionalism? I often find myself baffled by the claim that something common in most of the word like standardised testing as “white” or “racist”.
In that case HN has finally strayed from its "hacker ethos" and objectively wanting to find out about any system over time at least; truth. Eventually right (even) in online discussions? No more. OK.

Maybe I've been thinking about this forum too highly for too long already? Probably.

Could this be another potential signal for the trend of the attention economy's created culture taking over in this turbulent and in many ways regressive global state?

If so, this is starting to feel "on rails". Scary.
Could also be from some defunct offshoot off the freemasons or some other adjacent secret society. The rosicrucians are perhaps most well known, but secret hermetic societies were fairly in-fashion during the renaissance. Given the secrecy involved, it's probably very hard to know what is and is not (and has been) a significant gesture.

I'd also personally not be surprised if hermetic symbolism cropped up around the Medici-adjacent artists in particular, given the Medicis' proximity to Pico della Mirandola who was fairly important in bringing together this new mix of christian, jewish, gnostic and neoplatonist mysticism.
It's not that much power compared to the terawatt or so of peak capacity, and the "instant" nature of a single car doesn't affect the overall grid in the slightest.

For some rough math, people drive 10 billion miles per day in the US, and at 3-4 miles per kWh that's an average of 105-140 gigawatts. Average production is half a terawatt, so replacing half the cars on the road might only need 10% more average power production, and almost all of that charging can be done off-peak without an impact on transmission.

In the optimistic case, electric cars can even reduce peak loads on big distribution lines.
I'm also a "What do you think happens?" person. It both gives me a place to start, and a bunch of stuff to peg other stuff onto that I'm about to say. If you can link points of a good explanation to points of a bad, but intuitive naïve explanation, it makes it easier to remember the good explanation.
You still need to get a physical (and sign off) from your primary doc every few years under BasicMed. Just not a full FAA flight physical. If someone has not had a documented physical at all in 8 years, they're not legal to fly.

This is also a matter of public record, you can look up exactly what medical class he's operating under and when his last physical exam was on the FAA website. There no need to speculate.

Edit: I just looked it up. He had his last BasicMed physical from his primary doc last year, so he was current.
> which when under pressure would extend there arms and were no longer able to fold them back in. We know better now, but back then we didn't know.

Huh. Did we really do this without testing it in a vacuum chamber on the ground first?
Except when it comes to AI. There, Copyright does not matter as long as BigTech profits from abusing it.
Guess I’m just jaded by big tech, but all I can think is “oh sweet summer child” hah…ha… now I’m sad. Maybe just post-work depression lol. It’s totally worth caring about this stuff vigilantly as a small team though. Big teams too of course, but we all know how that goes.

You mentioned feature flags, but not cleaning them up. You’re so careful to call out leaving time for other things, I absolutely recommend calling out that feature flags (and releases) MUST MUST MUST be finished, and not left in a perpetual 100% rolled out mode! Do the work to clean it all up! If you leave jank, jank is now examplary.

Regarding feature releases, spend the extra month or whatever making the NEW way the ONLY way, when applicable. It otherwise becomes impossible to change any code for the better— “oh you can’t change those two things actually because we didn’t finish releasing these two legacy features and now we have to support them all in the code forever”— No!!!!
That's because America does not have a "war machine" anymore. The top 5 US arms manufacturers make about as much profit in one year as half of what Google makes in one quarter.
> However, keeping GNU in the name might be problematic.

Problematic?! I would imagine even an L1 could prove that the Justified version is still Not Unix.
>In Samoa, she had found a society whose looser sexual mores she came to view as a challenge to rigid Western norms

Did she? She claimed she found wild (and weird) sexual life of Samoans but her findings were never succesfully verified, or supported (including by Samoans themselves). By now it's quite clear that she was either a victim of a prank, or simply faked interviews. It's both sad and funny that it appeared so embarassing to rollback all the pseudoscientific bs which grew from what is essentially a description of fictional world that plenty of people who claim to be science-lovers, or even scientists continue to refer to the work as if it is something fundamental and correct
I found this kinda hard to follow, but it doesn't seem UFO-level crazy, anyway.

I'm sure this is ignorant, but: if two individuals can interbreed and produce fertile offscreen, then aren't they, by definition, the same species?
> Did people in the past make bread without sugar?

They do it in the present.

Greetings from Europe. I hold in my hand a loaf of cheap (€1.20) supermarket bread, which tastes perfectly pleasant. The little supermarket on my street moves a full shelf of this every day.

The ingredients are:

- Wholewheat flour

- Water

- Wheat gluten

- Yeast

- Malt flour (barley, wheat)

- Rye sourdough powder

- Salt

- Sesame seeds

- Poppy seeds

- Polenta

- Rapeseed oil

I have experienced the bread in the USA and it tastes like a light cake. The sugar makes it cloying to my taste. I guess it's all about what you're used to. But yes, bread without sugar is a very normal thing, and I wouldn't want sugar in mine.
I'm currently starting a publishing company in a niche Canadian market.

What people in these comments (and really, most places on the internet) fail to grasp is the role of the publisher as a curator and editor.

Unlike your friends, the editor is not your friend. They don't have a stake in your ego, they won't sugarcoat it beyond the veneer of professionalism. You need an editor who is not your friend, too say no to you. No, you shouldn't start your book with this cliché. No, you shouldn't have your character meandering aimlessly. No, you shouldn't use whedonisms. Exceptions apply, of course, but when the editor is your publisher and not your friend, "shouldn't" becomes "can't". Usually that involves saying no to 99% of manuscripts coming through the door. And this is how an okay story becomes a great book. Your editor, having read more books than you in their segment, knows the difference... usually.

All manuscripts are at least a little bit bad, some books aren't. As you can tell, I'm no fan of self-publishing, I just don't believe anyone can be objective enough with their own baby.

Now... I've read my fair share of bad books, especially recently. The publisher/editor is to blame 95% of the time. My theory is that being rigorous takes time, which is always in short supply, and skill. I believe people tend not to stay in the same role for too long anymore, lest they lose out financially. Which is totally fair, but skill (and the chutzpah to say "no") takes a while to develop, years really. And no one has "years" for anything.

Except, of course, all the people in the industry who don't mind being poor. And people making bank, I suppose, but these are so few as to be statistically insignificant.
Yeah, I agree, maybe I should have also mentioned the bad things about it, but after trying many different tools that's the one that I stuck with, as creating/destroying environments is a breeze once you got it working and the only time my environment broke was when I used pip in that environment.

> The Python people probably can't even imagine how great dependency management is in all the other languages...

Yep, I wish I could use another language at work.

> Choosing between Anaconda/Miniconda...

I went straight with mamba/micromamba as anaconda isn't open source.
Nice! Leave some feedback. Fully open to building anything that may be useful to our users.
> My favorite comment was from lisper...

Cool! Someone noticed me!

:-)

(I find this noteworthy because I've been putting all this effort into writing a series of blog posts about the scientific method and I've gotten very little feedback on that. But this little throwaway comment, that gets attention! Life is funny sometimes.)