skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a wealth of science on stretching.

https://www.bradapp.com/docs/rec/stretching/ is (I think) an evolution of the "old" rec.stretching FAQ which was pretty good way back.

https://www.amazon.ca/Stretching-Scientifically-Guide-Flexib...

These are relatively old resources but worth reading and then updating.

At the risk of being harsh to the author, everything he knew about stretching was wrong ;)
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I've been keeping an eye on Kotlin's wasm compiler. It's part of their multi platform compiler platform and currently in alpha release. This wasm compiler was designed from the beginning to make use of WasmGC. So, it's one of the first proper compilers for this to emerge. I'm waiting on a few libraries getting wasm support to be able to start targeting wasm with several of my OSS libraries (e.g. ktor client is one of the blockers for me currently). Also interesting to mention that there are two wasm targets: browser and WASI.

Probably one of the more interesting things in that ecosystem is the multiplatform compose framework. This allows you to target IOS, Android, Desktop, and browsers via wasm with the same code base. I expect it will be a good 1-2 years before most of this goes mainstream. It's still early. IOS support is still in beta. But things are looking pretty promising at this point.

Worth a mention in this context because Google just endorsed Kotlin multiplatform in a big way at their latest Google IO. They were also on stage at Kotlinconf last month. And of course they originally developed Jetpack Compose for Android, which this stuff is building on.

Interesting that they developed their own compiler instead of porting the codebase to Kotlin and building on this, which is a fairly common thing to do with legacy Java code these days. Kotlin is becoming quite popular across Google's Java teams apparently. Same at Facebook and AWS.
Shared Data Services or Sending Messages?
> The thing is, they don't have a metric for me to hit.

Get this is writing. An email outlining specifically where you’re coming up short and the metric that works address it. Print that out in duplicate and keep a copy in a safe spot. If they can’t provide a metric you lay that at their feet and point out that you’re averaging out the same as others. If they do provide hard metrics, meet those (or evaluate if they’re trying to give you an impossible task)

Don’t accept this as defeat. I was once notified that if I didn’t shape up I’d be put on a pip. I fixed it, and confirmed with my manager and project lead that everyone was happy. I was with that company for another couple of years.

That said, assume that they are gunning for you and collect as much evidence as possible that counters what they’re saying. If they want to fire you, that’s their choice, but if you can refute what they’re saying and what they’ve asked you to do with evidence, you’re building a strong case for whatever your severance is going to be.

Start looking for a job now. Work both ends of the situation.

Good luck. I hope everything works out in spades for you.
Getting something to react with fluorine mostly just proves that it exists.
> it is about stealing money from poor blue collar workers from outer boroughs

It isn’t though, is it? What percentage of poor blue collar workers in the outer boroughs drive into the CBD of Manhattan for work on a regular basis? Very few. The cost of parking already makes it prohibitive for most. If they work as e.g. an electrician they’re already passing the parking fee onto their customer. Congestion charge will be the same.

But yeah, sure, there will be a small number of people affected that way. But orders of magnitude more poor blue collar workers would benefit from better public transit. You can’t run a city by vetoing anything that has a negative effect to someone. Nothing will ever get done.
I haven't yet chosen a side in the great uber vs taxi debate. but in general, driving lots of different people around all day sounds like a pretty good use of a car. it would be great to have a more comprehensive approach for pricing the least productive vehicle uses out of the most congested areas, but setting up tolls in a few choke points is a good start.
Pass regulations that prevent producer A from undercutting producer B?
> still have gaps

There's always the opportunity for street/sector level surveillance via automated license plate readers. Your favorite neighborhood or street has too many cars? Impose quotas, vary the quota by time/season that only a computer can decipher, then sell "Fast Pass" exceptions to generate more revenue. Win for neo-feudal middleman, without brand licensing fees for the "environment" that justified a new digital on-demand toll economy.
I think they are now giving people with allergies the correct information… the unfortunate answer is “we are unable/unwilling to control for these allergens, so you can not safely eat it” (whether this is genuinely not economical, or there is simply greed)

The FDA pushes back, as people with allergies shouldn’t be completely shut out from all baked goods. But I suspect they’ll have to tackle the root of the problem and better economically incentivize the control of the allergens if this is the desired outcome, since it seems the market is speaking and it’s saying there’s a problem with just saying “label the food better.”

All of that said, I don’t quite see the answer if the cause is just greed. Maybe in that case the bigger stick is warranted.
Chinese emporers were controlling opiates all the way back in the 1700s and the British were tied up in war for 20 years over the wreckage to the Chinese addicts.

The doctors, all college educated, some of our most studied and intelligent citizens, they knew about the history of opiates and im not talking about the dare campaign. I knew before the epidemic even got into force when I tossed the opiates I was prescribed in the trashcan.

The oxy marketing was just the wink and the nod everybody needed to convince themselves to parrot with a straight face, but they didn't actually really believe it.
An important thing to consider is cost - Google Translate is used by hundreds of millions of people and probably has an insane amount of requests done daily, yet it's free for personal use. LLMs are much less economical.
The only reasonable thing to do is make every under cabinet a dishwasher.
I'm using openSUSE Tumbleweed as my main OS in recent years.
This reminds me of the decompilation stuff I worked on long ago, which was essentially a large recursive pattern-matching algorithm. Flows that couldn't be matched as loop constructs just got left as gotos, and breaks would be identified as such where possible, but for the most part it worked pretty well with the (very) stupid compiler output of the time, and even with much of the handwritten Asm that was far more common than it is now.
Boosted breeding could transform how we produce food [video]
Boeing gives multiple daily tours in their Everett Washington based airplane manufacturing facility. They have a public museum next to the facility which is where you buy tickets to the tour and wait for the tour shuttle. I’ve taken the tour and it’s cool!

That said I’ve not heard of any tours for their space manufacturing facility, though they might offer them.
The dick is humanity’s logo - wherever humankind is, dicks are being drawn
Why is Apple allowing Google to serve ads to Apple's customers?
That is a good point. And yeah, I agree with you. I think the chance of it being censorship is like 1-2%, chance of pure technical failure more like 98%-99%. I should have made that more clear in my OP.

Even if the Reddit admins were inclined to do censorship, it would probably be pretty risky, because of the risk of exposure, to actually do it.
They sell them less than three feet from it at the register in the gas station next to my house. They even have “mushroom” cotton candy.
The MTA might be badly run by subway standards but it still gives you a lot more bang for your buck than roads in NY, once you include the market-rate cost of the space that those roads take up.
> Nobody is talking about ripping up roads. The city obviously needs roads

I don't know what to tell you. I quoted the parent post, in its entirety, at the time I wrote my comment. Doesn't seem cryptic to me.
Starlink gives factory tours as part of the interview process. A guy I know who didn’t even get hired saw the sat assembly line in the Seattle area.
This wasn’t just marketing, this was drug labeling approved by the FDA and new guidelines for pain management they where teaching in med schools.
https://www.redditstatus.com/

> Comment tree processing is delayed

* 21:31 PDT Update - A large spike in traffic caused some scaling issues, which delayed new comment display across the site. All comments posted during this time will be displayed as the servers work through the backlog.

* 21:08 PDT Update - We are continuing to work on addressing the issues causing comments to be delayed.

* 20:26 PDT Identified - We've identified the underlying problems and are working on addressing them.

* 19:17 PDT Investigating - We are aware that newly posted comments are not showing up immediately in comment trees. We are currently investigating this issue.

This makes sense why https://old.reddit.com/r/all/comments/ works but the nested comments in threads don't.
I don’t understand what this has to do with congestion pricing, which AFAICT had a very simple (arguably too simple, per complaints about charging blue collar workers) fare schedule.

(I also don’t think anybody would describe Manhattan’s CBD as their favorite neighborhood.)
>Every single person who has an iPhone has chosen to have that device.

I didn't want an iphone. I was forced to get one, because Apple won't allow any web browser on their platform except their web browser. So I can't deliver a working website for iphone users without having a real iphone to develop on. This is an absolutely abusive, anti-competitive and shitty artificial limitation Apple has forced on the world. I'd really rather just tell my users to install Chrome or Firefox and use that instead of being forced to use Safari. This isn't good for developers, and it's not good for their customers whether they know it or not.
Best footnote for June:

returns should be thought of as domesticated gotos but domesticated in
the same way that cats are domesticated
There's a ton of hype against social media. I very strongly pegged this as Yet Another Diatribe Against Social Media. As more anger from the malcontents.

Because what scares me the most is that broadly we seem sort of complicit in these monopolies. We seem to be staying on networks we know are mind of shit. Nothing really holds us here... except the network externality, that this is where everyone already is.

And that alone bespeaks a real & significant cause worth asking for change over. I have strong doubts about government regulation of social media systems (I much prefer bluesky's layers of moderation ideas). But the network lock in seems direly bad for all, seems to lock us into a bad system.

Kanter's write-up talks about the critical importance of competition. And yes, that does seem key to me too. Maybe I might take a note from Web Scraping for Me, But Not for Thee, a guest post by Kieran McCarthy. https://blog.ericgoldman.org/archives/2023/08/web-scraping-f... . The idea is that many services including a number of the now dominant ones rose to power by adversarial interoperability, by interfacing with other sites. But now the laws have been rewritten to protect & defend against interoperation. The new laws revoked the ideas of Carterphone vs AT&T, give the right to the neo AT&T's to deny anyone else access to the network except via approved tools. We can't use new clients, we can't connect to other systems, we can't detect bot behaviors happening around us: we are at the mercy of whatever software systems are granted us.

Watching Twitter shut down & remind capability after capability used to monitor, understand, make sense of the e-world around us has been a particularly demented crazy, a rapid fast jackbooted march towards the fascist network control system, from whomever happens to be trying the hardest to manipulate & soe disinformation. Kanter's words here seem so much more believable & scary in the wake of this new dark age, of this whole network doing from exposed & informed to dark & murky. And we still haven't found other places to go, there's still just a black dark maw of the role where Twitter used to serve. But as Kanter says, no one really can leave, not without starting naked and new at least, and that makes competition vulgarly impossible. What we have just rots, manipulated ever more by the vile, now under the platforms ever deeper provided cloaks of night (& sky high cost of doing any interesting analytics of ones own).
> driving lots of different people around all day

Perhaps academics or NYC can analyze and publish data from Uber/Lyft on average rideshare occupancy by time of day and GPS location, e.g. what percentage of time is spent driving around empty (consuming energy, polluting), carrying a paid passenger, or parked in an area close to expected customers.
Markets respond to regulation, and are distorted by it. It's not a problem with the market.
> Over the past decades the US has adopted a strategy of printing money

The entire western world has adopted this strategy.
I guess everyone in Venice, Dubrovnik, and Capri just starves under a mountain of trash?
I think that even ignorance is organizational. As the article points out, we don't reward people for becoming less ignorant about security so why should they put in the effort to do so?
this doesn't look bad at all! considerably better than common lisp, in particular. but i think the flatter structure of the python improves readability, and the independence of the different clauses facilitates interactive incremental testing:

>>> word = 'the'
>>> letters = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz'
>>> splits = [(word[:i], word[i:]) for i in range(len(word) + 1)]
>>> splits
[('', 'the'), ('t', 'he'), ('th', 'e'), ('the', '')]
>>> deletes = [L + R[1:] for L, R in splits if R]
>>> deletes
['he', 'te', 'th']

but lisps are generally pretty good at that kind of thing, so i imagine you could formulate it slightly differently in txr lisp to support that kind of thing (i just don't know txr lisp)

as a semantic question, is this materializing the whole list (as the python does) or are the `add` calls inserting into the hash table as the loops run, thus eliminating duplicates?
> once you include the market-rate cost of the space that those roads take up

That's like saying that since land closer to Central Park is worth more than land further away, that we should demolish Central Park and replace it with more apartments. Property in NYC would be worthless if there weren't roads you could use to reach it.
airlines used bankruptcy to restructure their finances and liabilities, my argument is MTA must go through deep clean as well, before even thinking about extra $ of taxpayer money.

most importantly people must be changed to more qualified, with less greasy palms, fewer connections to corrupt contractors and political connections
Ask HN: Gmail Taking 500+MB RAM on macOS with Brave
So, I'm using brave on an m3 mac and having 2 big issues:
1. Brave does not properly use memory saver - I have it set on aggressive and even then tabs like gmail just remain active even if I don't use them in days

2. Especially Gmail tab takes upwards of 500MB - in comparison if I run machine learning models on a moderate sized data set Python ends up taking 1-1.5GB - What is so special that Gmail is doing that it requires so much resources lol
I lived in London until recently. Congestion charging was the best thing that happened there for decades. Try getting out of your echo chamber and look at what actually works.

> It's a congestion mess now without pricing....

Right, which is exactly why pricing is needed.
The way I hold my Kobo lets my thumb rest exactly on the forward page button. No need to move anything. And if I want the previous page, it's easy to jut move my thumbs up a bit. That's my two most used action. Anytime I used the touch screen is mostly related to switching books.

I also have a DAP [1] which has a wheel. After launching an album to play, I can pause-play, skip forward and change the volume by using the wheel. All of these can be done while the device is in my pocket. Same with my old feature phones.

Buttons are nice.

[1]: https://en.shanling.com/product/222
Following bad directions can of course potentially get you killed (which is why you shouldn't blindly follow them). However, there are other navigation software providers out there, so if Google suddenly disappeared, people would be able to switch to those. If those alternatives give bad directions and get people killed, that's not Google's fault.
There's an even closer parallel: he'd recently purchased the books Homicide: Life on the Killing Streets and Masterpieces of Murder.

https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2008/03/06/update-hans-reiser-b...
They very much do.
I had a bug somewhere, so I selectively off some of the add expressions. They can be commented out with #; or by flipping add to list or identity to throw away the value.

The add is something which pairs with build. Lisp doesn't have "bag-like" lists. For those times when they are helpful, we can have procedural list building syntax. The build macro creates an environment in which a number of operators like add that build up or otherwise operate on an implicit list. When the build form terminates, it returns the list. (Its sister buildn returns the last form like progn).

In this function, I could just have used (push expr stack) because we don't care about the order; there would be no nreverse. That would be a better idea, actually.

We could also add the strings to a table directly, like (set [h (join ...)] t).

The hash table is built by the hash-list call. It associates the elements of the list with themselves, so if "a" occurs in the list, the key "a" is associated with value "a".
There is no penalty for over-labeling. Maybe some lost sales. Not a big deal.

But there is a huge potentially downside for under-labeling e.g. people dying. There is an ethic issue here as well even if we ignore money.

Also, the production pipeline is not 100% perfect. They produce millions of items each year. Even with 0.001% defect / cross-contamination, it could be troublesome.

More importantly, the exec who decides to under-label might end up in jail if people die from their decision.

Basic game theory really. If I'm an exec who is paid millions of dollars a year, I wouldn't risk it. Big deal if I earn a little less.

Unless FDA tips the scale and provides some guarantees, this warning means nothing. If FDA really wants to punish for over-labeling, I'd start adding a really small allergen, so the warning becomes accurate lol.
How exactly do people "do their own research" about a war? Fly over there and hang out in the war zone themselves?
Show HN: Beautiful Last.fm Client with Spotify and Apple Music Integration
Native iOS app with tons of charts and album collages.

Just launched a premium program with 10+ color themes. Gender and nationality analysis. Full Last.fm timelines and much more.

Hope you like it :-)
A nifty tool that lets you view htop like info at any point in time:

https://github.com/spyderbat/spydertop
I use tumbleweed. In my line of work I need the official Nvidia divers and I 'prefer' to leave secure boot enabled. Tumbleweed makes that a huge pain in the ass... which is much better than most distros, where it's often impossible. Pop OS is the smoothest official Nvidia experience, but they don't support secure boot.
"insinuation"
They are changing the recipe in order to keep the product cheap, because compliance on this would be really fucking expensive, requiring completely and permanently separate facilities for products that contain each specific allergens and those that don't.
I use LLMs for either code examples or explanations (which I can then verify) or for details on a topic I am not familiar with. Often much quicker than wading through the SEO chaff for the search equivalent.
I don't even know why people need to use dpyler and the tidyverse, in my opinion R is very comfortable for data wrangling and making all kinds of plots out of the box. Its able to handle huge amounts of data as well especially if you adopt a functional programming approach vs object oriented (what I see with a lot of the classic "academic" brittle hardcoded slop that R gets a bad rap for). Very fast if you keep in mind it is a vectorized language and write your scripts with that perspective. Tidyverse seems like a new, unrelated syntax to learn on top of it all, whereas the base graphics packages very much work like the base statistical functions and the base data wrangling and everything else in the base R package.
>making choices that go against the grain of the market. It does take a conscious effort, and it's true that most consumers just don't care or can't be bothered with it

No, it's not that most people are interior and follow the market, it's that the market literally is what most people do. If everyone "went against the market", they'd just have moved the market.
>There are more bike lines than real roads now

NYC has 650mi of bike lanes and 6300mi of roads for cars.
Reddit is like Heathrow airport. Half an inch of snow shuts down the runways at Heathrow.
I use tumbleweed. It's like Arch but without the blood. I need a bleeding edge distro that's preconfigured for sanity out of the box and just works. If you do too give it a go.
Inspect Flutter HTTPS Traffic
You can use the bing copilot if you want your LLM to use references.
It’s in outer space, so no way to store the data in real-time in the cloud.

/s
s/serious/hyped
Yes, it is pretty interesting how Israel vs Palestine is a huge issue with American college students right now, but none of them seemed to give a crap about the various Sudanese civil wars which have killed far more people.
> Property in NYC would be worthless if there weren't roads you could use to reach it.

Most of the people who go to Manhattan get there by subway, bus, bike or walking (especially the people who have to work for a living), at a fraction of the space cost of those using cars. Access to property is certainly an important part of making that property valuable (hence why property around stations is worth more), but Manhattan spends far too much (in space) on roads for the amount of access throughput it gets in return.
There is already Rmarkdown and great tutorials to go along with that for the budding R data scientist
This is probably a planned 'coup' to replace him at the convention. DNC candidates have been selected by rich business interests since Obama.
What about the space the iOS app needs? 2.4 GB on my iPhone vs 54 MB for Tuta…
Space manufacturing centers generally offer tours but not for the general public. It's more like a friends and family sort of deal. Even my uncle got to go inside Endeavor in the early 2000s as he was friends with a QA manager of the shuttle program.
Treat fixing a security issue or implementing a security component the same as implementing a feature for the purpose of raises and promotion.