skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
that is outdated advice. for one, some people sweat more than others, the salt levels in the sweat is totally different too. this means that if you're really serious about sport or are doing endurance races (ie 2 hours+) you should really not just use gatorade, but something where the mix of salt/water is closer to whatever you're sweating.

if i personally use gatorade for endurance exercise, i'll just cramp up after 90 minutes and not be able to ride normally. if i use a high salt mix instead, this isn't an issue whatsoever. I'm sure the exact same is true about food itself. remember that for the tour de france, last years time difference between the winner (Vingegaard) and the second (Pogadcar) was 8 minutes out of 82h 05' 42", aka only 0.16% faster overall. every single sub-percentage matters here.

there are tons of products that cater to this. the one i've been using is https://www.precisionhydration.com/ which is cheaper and more tailored than gatorade (i have no affiliation to them).
This is where conversations about anarchism often break down.

Forgetting the language about everyone being for themselves, parent’s question boils down to “what happens when people don’t cooperate?”. The answer to that can’t be “people will cooperate”.

I think when you’re thinking about social structures of all kinds a useful perspective is to ask whether you’re creating a prisoner’s dilemma, and what the consequences of that could be.
I still use Gatorade because I'm a cheap bastard.

The limits aren't wrt water absorption, but gut tolerance of sugar.

I get about 100g of sugar into a bottle by doing roughly 50:50 Gatorade and maltodextrin, and then throwing in some extra Na an K salt if it's going to be hot. Although with the super hi carb stuff you should make sure that you have some plain water as well - it sucks to be super thirsty but only have carb drink on the bike.
- hacking (news) hw/sw to fit local purpose
- own hardware vs rent forever
- some cloud resources require KYC
- speed of light / low latency at edge
- order of magnitude cheaper storage
Why would they sponsor this for you?

Someone has to pay for it and if their product requires an API key anyway...
Too close to Apple's trademarked iPile
Yes, a different perspective on a subject that's somehow failed to materialize in any way (beyond 100 people for any reasonable length of time) after over a century of philosophical thought, theory, and attempts...
The political, psychological, and social correlates of cryptocurrency ownership
That sort of argument makes me a nervous. One of my favorite mathematical quotes is a sort of related one about the Axiom of Choice, referenced and explained at https://math.stackexchange.com/a/787648: "The Axiom of Choice is obviously true, the well-ordering principle obviously false, and who can tell about Zorn's lemma?" That sounds like the "obviously false" branch of a similar debate about the continuum hypothesis.
[citation needed]

Have you done the math on the amount of fuel that needs to be transported up given the specific impulse of Dragon thrusters its total usable delta-v? Or the risk of transporting to the new orbit while protecting it from the various microimpacts? The article is primarily and argument from emotion rather than one based on numbers.
Duplessis Orphans
"Evaluate", on what scale?

Donald Trump can tell a story (which is what all humans run on) adequate to motivate thousands of people up to no good to descend upon the nation's capital, do you think LLM's (science, etc) can compete in that specific arena/domain, at that level? (To be fair though, the Normies have been motivated to do more than a few silly things themselves by their trainers. Donald is good, but he ain't the best.)

There are readings of brain activity, and then there is brain activity that causes humans to do particular things with their bodies. One of these is more powerful than the other.

(Pardon for the vitriol, no offense intended.)
I disagree. Anarcho-Syndicalism is a type of Anarchism that would be reasonable. There are other types that are also reasonable, and Chomsky is just as much for them.

The specifics of how workers in a capitalist society gain control of the economy, and replace it with democracy, are dependent on the culture, and what is possible.

Anarcho-Syndicalism is the greatest achievement in Anarchism in Spain though, so perhaps it is the most reasonable of the solutions, I'm only indicating Syndicalism is a possible way, amongst possible ways.
Very fair points. There's a lot of cheap Agile-bashing online, on LinkedIn, etc. and it often comes down to folks missing many of the points you make here.

Scrum isn't the be-all and end-all, but like many things people like to deride, it ultimately comes down to someone saying "that Agile Manifesto sounds great, but what do I actually need to DO?"
Philosophy is mostly wordcellery.

Hard sciences are shape rotation.

One is basically stochastic parottism, and the other is dealing with reality.

Philosophy has no end-game or practical applications. You can make anything up, and so long as enough souls latch onto it via pattern recognition, you have achieved memetic reproduction.

With hard sciences, you can talk all you want, but if your hypotheses are consistently disproven, only the untrained and deranged will latch onto your ideas.

There is nothing to penetrate in philosophy. It's not a reflection of reality, but a reflection of the people it captivates.

It's very little different than music, or any other sort of entertainment. Dare I call it an art. In that case, I would say its recent interpretations are lacking.

A personal aside: much of this era's approach to philosophy reminds me of Fabianism -- wretched, cowardly, and completely superfluous to living an integrated life.
That’s actually a smart thing to do! I did notice the extension too, I even did notice the typical wordpress paths. I do understand for a known site, but one that was registered hours ago? Unbelievable.
I've lost track of how many bike changes I've seen and I've only watched the first 3 days of coverage so far.

Plus if your lieutenant uses a motor in order to pull you up to the front, then your bike is clean.
if your talking cloud backup Wasabi (which uses S3) is the cheapest i could find it’s pay as you go and they don’t charge for upload/download. The pay as you go is $6.99 per TB which would be pretty pricey at 28 TB, but it’s super cheap for my 4tb NAS.
An AI engineer wires up APIs to each other and returns the result as JSON, the same process as any other web dev.

Like any other web dev job there are differences across domains that can make it valuable to hire someone with past experience in your particular industry (in this case LLMs), but the only reason this gets a brand new title and others don't is hype.
each of us has apps we like and Tesla only supports a few apps.
Ex. I use YouTube music but tesla only supports Spotify and Apple Music.
Anarchism has nothing to do with everybody for themselves, so that would be the first part of not understanding it.

Anarchism is dependent on group organization.
Heh, instant recall would be great... just make some fake news and spread it around quickly and just get everyone recalled before they've had time to engage their brain.

Really at the end of this day all your voting system turns into is a popularity contest of stars and rabid attention seekers that can hold the average public attention for longer than everyone else. I'm not saying our current system is good, I'm saying yours is hilariously bad.
On 32-bit x86, there is the trap of trying to use call/pop to get the absolute instruction pointer. It will work correctly, but it will mess up any call stack prediction and cause great performance penalties. Hence why compiler-generated EIP shims use call/mov/ret instead. (But this is not such a big issue in x86-64 with its RIP-relative addressing.)
IIRC it's a pun on the "not seeing" verb being literally "having one's eyes closed".
> In January 2006, the X Window team switched from CVS to Git, which wowed Junio. He didn’t expect such a big project like X Window to go through the trouble of changing version control systems.

It's the "X Window System" or just "X".
Hand optimized assembly was necessary 30 years ago, and a good for several optimizations 20 years ago. But today's computers are SO FAST, it's just not necessary in most situations.
Use my editor to do .. what exactly?
Unless you've verified hashes of your files over time you may be having problems and not realizing it.
Oldest known picture story is a 51,000-year-old Indonesian cave painting
I basically just add salt to Gatorade and cut it with extra sugar and malto. It's a couple extra steps but I train regularly enough that I make a concentrate (100ml=200kcal) that I put in bottle and dilute as needed.
Doesn't that refer to the cross-section? https://www.allorings.com/x-ring-seals
The reason Spain didn't work, which was on a large scale, is not do with anything you mentioned.

It was brutally crushed by all major nations in the world. You can't say how it wouldn't work otherwise, because it did work, and was crushed with violence.
The answer to any philosophy containing "If everyone would just XYZ" is "No."
Clearly caught them having a bad day
But escape velocity refers to objects with mass, which light is without. Really its more about bending spacetime so much that light among all else gets trapped in a well of it.
I have a NAS that has 18 TB effective storage, 36 TB mirrored. It all gets backed up to a B2 back blaze which is about six dollars per terabyte - but I'm currently only using about 8 TB at the moment so it's only about 50 bucks a month.

So this might be on the higher end of the price range if you're using up all 28 TB uncompressed since that's about $168 per month though...
I don't like the blame narrative either way. There's no single party with both the power and the knowledge of the details to counterbalance the strong incentives that are all around them. It's all well and good to say engineers should do their part to push back on dark patterns at the front line, or executives should think beyond just investor pressure for ever greater profits, but those things don't scale.

What we need are external checks and balances. These can come in many forms from market competition, to government regulation, to watchdog groups. Putting pressure on individuals to change massively powerful systems from within is a fools errand.
Only one person has been caught. It's been a long time since I bothered to look into this, but LeMond suspected at least half a dozen people, with video evidence of varying degrees of plausibility. The thermal imaging and the fallen rider with the spinning wheels were especially damning.

But if you're analyzing old races how do you get a conviction? You can't.
Primoz Roglic was a ski jumper before he was one of the best cyclists. There are several others like him.

Most of the cyclists are white, yes, for me this is an issue (and I am white), but what I like is that there are now many from Colombia (because of the mountains there? And probably also some cycling culture), a few days ago a cyclist from Eritrea won a TdF stage.. it's slowly getting more diverse.
That is a fair point.

Lots of times building the inefficient thing to prove market value is better than building the scalable thing that doesn't solve anyone's problems.
Lots. The internet is full of them. Most center around making a habit of periodically doing a "reality check" throughout the day, like reading a word from a note and then re-reading it to check whether it changed or not. I carried a note saying "Wake up!" in the pocket and after a few days of maybe a dozen checks a day, the check (like all daily habits) occurred in a dream. The realization when the inevitable discrepancy is discovered is pretty amazing, because it's so completely unexpected and has such deep implications for the experience of the moment. It's definitely worth experimenting with this stuff.
Okay, fair enough. It used to be a pessimization before CPUs recognized that pattern. :-)
I really, really want someone to commercialize the mechanical doping tech they've been using. Get caught and go straight please.

Give me a bike that looks like a normal bike and gives mere mortals like me an extra 5 mph (power law makes that a lot worse for pros).
> "checkout just a subtree of the monorepo"

How do I check out, eg https://github.com/neovim/neovim/tree/master/scripts into a directory and work with it as if it was a repo unto itself?
Ultra-low cost cotton based solar evaporation device for seawater desalination
Clown Island strikes again
Narrative cave art in Indonesia 51,200 years old
Also don't accidentally let a lake--and the boats in it--start filling your tunnels through salt.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Peigneur
Anarchism doesn't require everyone to cooperate.

Anarchism requires identifying justifiable authority, and dismantling it.

Certainly unjustifiable authority won't cooperate.
Tax deferred investments schemes are also subject to annual caps. And a tax on a dividend is still higher than a tax on "unrealized" capital gains.

> I think you're very confused about the mechanism behind a stock buyback. It's a way to make the stock value increase. There's no other point in doing it.

There is a LOT of very misleading information being pumped out there by the media about stock buybacks - almost anything you read is almost surely wrong.

If I take your investment to start a business venture, the venture is a huge success, the responsible thing to do would be to give you your money back + your share of the profit. While the share price of the remaining shares remains high or even goes up, I am still essentially "shrinking" the company.

While some orgs issue and buyback shares for money management reasons (or stock price manipulation), they are also a perfectly valid mechanism for big companies with lots of money to responsibly shrink themselves. Instead of chasing the line up and constantly asking for more investment, they are choosing to be a smaller and more profitable. It also turns huge corporate windfall gains into taxable events. I don't think they should be controversial in any way.
A Trump presidency will have a lot of uncertainty. I think you’re likely to see a massive game of thrones that will make what’s been going on with house leadership look like a playground dispute. Tucker Carlson has spoke out about things like autonomous driving before if it takes trucking jobs away. How do you balance working class MAGA, the religious right, old money right and tech right in any reasonable fashion?

It’s a confusing coalition, and it seems tech could get royally stomped if it’s not careful.

Even with all the deregulation happening, I could equally see the right stomping on section 230 and pushing weird regulations on AI/automation.
Evolution of oil droplets in a chemorobotic platform (2014)
> soft transition

This completely. I learned early on to not get excited, and to not immediately do the things I want to do, e.g. fly at breakneak speed into space, but gently learn to hover and then build speed and to undetail my surroundings so that a change in speed won't be too jarring that I wake up.
The fact is that they do and it doesn't matter how many abstractions we put on top of the underlying physical reality of digital computation, it will always be digital unless someone figures out how to make analog computation as scalable as digital computation.
I dropped gels pretty fast. Hard to get if you're not somewhere with sports stores, and expensive.

These days I cram haribo and peanut butter M&Ms, although I think the latter are more useful for multiday things.
Anarchism means there is no unjustified authority.
That thing looks less dangerous than a decent pen. Def less risky than a rock. Four months in prison for this seems like abuse. This could result in lost job, lost housing, etc, for a toy. Why do people support this?
The description of Weavers' communication style makes me think about how my brother in law mostly communicates. Usually he tosses up 'interesting' "facts". Often I get annoyed, not because I think it doesn't lead to a conclusion (I do like to phylosophise without such goal), but the fact that most of these "facts" are blatantly incorrect and there is no good way to communicate that to him.
Yeah I wasn't talking about electrolytes, just calories per minute. The top level was about glucose monitoring not electrolyte monitoring.

It's funny that Precision uses almost exactly the same bottle as Nuun.
> "It is possible to find fidget toys that aren’t six-inch blades. It is possible not to walk down the street holding them out in front of you.“

Was he arrested while emulating Zelda NES with it? That would explain how this happened and also why they’re so upset: not because they care about Zelda or not, but because the significant risk of someone taking a fatal injury to a six inch blade held out in front of you on a public walkway.
What's the advantage of doing this over plugging multiple gigabit adapters into a linux machine and adding them all to a bridge?

I'm guessing performance might be better with the hardware, but I don't know --has anyone done tests to show the difference?
My experience with low-to-no code as a developer is that even for just-above-trivial tasks the learning curve is still steep, but isn’t even in my area of expertise.

They are all basically wix-like constructors with basic advertised functionality working as designed, but quickly become convoluted, sometimes delusional, at anything beyond that. Also the fact that each year there’s a new set of them to check out.

An ideal low/no code platform could be useful imo, if done right. But real ones always suck at everything except their tutorial. You can watch an unimpressive tutorial and usually that’s all it does.
That's what I was wondering. How the token overhead of function calling with, say, Instructor compares with a regular chat response that includes few-shot learning (schema examples).

Maybe Instructor makes the most sense only when you're working with potentially malicious user data
Ah yes... "It only failed because of the concentrated efforts of THE ENEMY, who couldn't bear to see it succeed."

Now where have I heard that one before? Oh right, it was Putin, explaining why communism turned into a monster, and communism was in fact inflicted upon poor Russia by the west to destroy their socialist paradise...

This is how zealots speak. Their philosophy and their people are pure and innocent. Therefore any time it fails, it can only be THE ENEMY's influence.
Thank you, that's high praise! I learnt a lot about bash writing this, but I've also not looked at the code in a few months, and it's already starting to look quite intimidating!

I definitely like the idea of a goland/rust implementation, there are certainly things I could improve.

So the argument syntax escapes by repeating a character rather than backslash. I chose this because with backslashes escapes it would be unclear whether a backslash was in the shell syntax or the jb syntax, and users may end up needing to double escape backslashes, which is no fun! Whereas a shell will always ignore two copies of a character like =:@.

The downside of double-escaping is that the syntax can be ambiguous, so sometimes you need to include the middle type marker to disambiguate the key from the value. But the type can be empty, so just : works:

$ jb ===msg==:==hi=
{"=msg=":"=hi="}

In the key part, the first = begins the key, the == following are an escaped =. The first = following the : marks the value, and everything after is not parsed, so =hi= is literal.

When you have reserved characters in keys/values (especially if they're dynamic), it's easiest to store the values in variables and reference them with @var syntax:

$ k='=msg=' v='=hi=' jb @k@v
{"=msg=":"=hi="}
Not necessarily either. It's not particularly hard to create a vector where in-order addition is the most accurate way to sum its terms. All you need is a sequence where the next term is close to the sum of all prior ones.

There just isn't a one-size-fit-all solution to be had here.
Ban assault knives.
[Facepalm/]

Whatever the local knife crime rate might be, if this guy has no links to criminal activity or gangs, then I'm thinking that 4 months in His Majesty's chokey (plus a £154 fine) is really not a win for either the Crown's or public's interests.

Lecture the guy for being an idiot, give him a menu of (1) 4 hours in the stocks, in public, under an "I Wuz A Moron" sign, (2) 400 hours charity work for a Zeldathon-linked charity, and (3) £4,000 fine, and tell him to pick any two of those.
Elemind's headband suppresses alpha waves for better sleep
This is a scary but incredible idea.
Is there any NAS software that just lets you add disks whenever you want, while using them for redundancy if they aren't full? I wish something was as easy as adding another disk and having the redundancy go up, then removing a disk and having the redundancy go down.
[Random advice from the internet on starting your project]

+ If you just want to play around with software, TouchDesigner has a free tier and is very powerful.

+ Buy the cheapest "DJ laser projector" and play around programming it using DMX/MIDI.

+ Then you will have a better understanding of your actual interest in programming laser light shows versus your interest in the-idea-of-programming-laser-light-shows.

+ A habit of working on a new adult interest develops over months and years. Having low investment hardware on hand will let your project advance at a natural pace.

Good luck.
The image builder for this board looks dodgy af:

"The distribution builder is a proprietary commercial offering as it involves a lot of customer IP and integrations so it cannot be public."

Seems like a supply side injector to me!
Synology can even serve as a macOS Time Machine.
Inhaling enough zinc can also definitely kill you.
https://www.anvilfire.com/iForge/tutor.php?lesson=safety3/de...
Can you point to an airdrop connected to a single legitimate (non-gambling) economic activity? I'm with the comment you're responding to on them all being scams just because I have yet to encounter or hear about a non scam one
It's a bit of both. If you're an athlete being tested at that level, you have to keep your country's antidoping agency informed of your whereabouts at all times. They will randomly send testers to wherever you are and you have a short time window, like 1-3 hours to show up. If you no-show 3 times (I think) it counts as a positive test and you're banned. I really don't know how someone could run in the trials with too many missed tests and not be allowed to race the olympics... I'm pretty sure the rules are the same.
My secret protip: old Fujitsu desktop/nuc PCs. At least in Germany (Europe?) they are cheap on ebay since a lot of businesses use them and upgrade on a regular schedule.

If you care about power consumption like I do, you can Google "$model energy consumption white paper" which contains very accurate data about idle usage, for example https://sp.ts.fujitsu.com/dmsp/Publications/public/wp-energy...

In one case I had a nuc where on Linux after enabling power saving features for the sata controller, idle usage even fell to 5W when the pdf claimed 9.

Having an actual pc instead of a random sbc ensures best connectivity, expandability, and software support forever. With almost all sbcs you're stuck with a random-ass kernel from when the damn thing was released, and you basically have to frankenstein together your own up-to-date distro with the old kernel because the vendor certainly doesn't care about updating the random armbian fork they created for that thing.
CSS Mesh Gradients
What I don’t understand is shouldn’t this create market opportunity for companies that focus on quality products? Or is it just not possible for such a company to gain a foothold against PE value juicing/extraction corporate strategies?
It's been too long since I've read Homage to Catalonia as well, and I agree with your understanding.

However, he did have quite complex views after learning more.