skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's zero evidence showing the harm of processed foods?

Consider that nutrition labels are largely focused on macronutrients. Carbs, fat, protein. Calories in and calories out.

What processed food tends to lack are micronutrients found in fresh, high-quality produce. This goes beyond vitamins (which are becoming scarcer due to agricultural practices). Anthocyanins, carotenoids, and other phytochemicals are produced by plants as protective agents. Those same chemicals help mitigate the entropic forces the body is subjected to over time.

Going back to macros, not all of them are created equal. Glucose syrup can have the same carbohydrate content as a sweet potato, but their glycemic index (how it impacts the functioning of the body) will vary. That doesn't get into the value of the fiber for the gut microbiome.

The differences are there when looking beyond the surface.
Their ability to communicate with us. I’m sure they communicate among themselves just fine. Us humans just unilaterally decided that inter species communication is a requirement for sentience, even though we’re also incapable of it.
The bulk of education debt in the U.S. is not about undergrad degrees in English literature or the like. By and large, it gets incurred either for lucrative postgrad degrees (MBA, law, medical etc.) or for earning degrees at "non-traditional" for-profit colleges.
This is also very unfair towards the Dutch and German taxpayer. These countries ended up donating their money and educator time to the US.

If your constitution includes provisions for free education, it might also be super hard to fix. (E.g. Poland.)
Research on the Eco-Friendly Impact of Online Lottery Tickets
We live in an eco-conscious age, where every organization strives to have a green culture and reduce the impact of its business activities on the environment. The lottery industry is not left out. Many lotteries now have eco-friendly programs and policies to bring environmental sustainability to gaming.
Compared to eating raw wheat, baked bread is an ultra-processed food…
Adam Back wrote Bitcoin (as well as haschash). It's not that much of a mystery.
I recall it blew my fiancée’s mind that I could unplug her ethernet cable, move it around an obstacle, plug it back in and all her connections were still alive. It’s designed to have bombs dropped on it.
I've always wanted a book that tells how to do field surgery. I don't feel intellectually complete if I don't know the basics of field-setting a broken limb or cleaning/debriding/sewing up a bullet/shrapnel wound (including damage to underlying organs).

Think "War between the States" + antibiotics + anaesthesia.

Any such books? Plz spare me any woeful remonstrations.
You seem to have missed the point of the paper, since your comment here is presenting a definition of hypermedia as an alternative to the given definition of hypermedia controls. Defining hypermedia in general and discussing other aspects of it is not relevant to the scope of the paper. It honestly doesn't make any sense to complain that an academic paper specifically on hypermedia controls doesn't define and comprehensively discuss hypermedia as a whole, unless you have mistaken the purpose of the paper as being to define hypermedia as a whole. Your criticism of the definition of hypermedia and hypermedia systems might make more sense if it were directed at Carson Gross' book, Hypermedia Systems. Have you read it?
5 and 6 are mutually exclusive. They don't make sense logically. And most of the list was never explained at all.
This is a much finer and quickly shifting distinction than OP's contribution and flippant replies imply. Right off the top of my head, Phillipines.
People can and do replace iPhone batteries, but it's usually taken as a sign that you had the phone long enough to morally justify getting an update. The old phone with dead battery is very often sold and the battery gets replaced - Apple sells refurbished phones too.
Pedantically: TCP has segments, IP has packets, and Ethernet has frames. They are one-to-one in simple cases, but not always.

https://networkengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/50083...

In particular, fragmentation by intermediate routers means that the server and receiver may disagree about the frame and packet boundaries. TCP is expected to make a "reliable" pipe-like service out of whatever happens, and the application layer doesn't have (shouldn't need?) visibility into that process.
> Ordinary people have to sell assets to take advantage of appreciation

> No one's talking about houses here. I thought that was obvious.

For most ordinary Americans, the largest asset they will ever own is their house. Owning that asset is the essence of the old American Dream. So it seems like your original comment was primarily about housing assets.

Anyone can get a home equity loan to access the appreciation the house might have. They don't pay taxes on the loan, and many people use the money on improvements that further increase at value of the asset. That combined with further asset appreciation and the loan pays for itself when the house is later sold.

Ordinary people can and do do this. The rich just do it at a much larger scale.
This is not a game. I would normally agree but not when it comes to low-level kernel drivers. They're a cyber security company making it even worse.

Not very long ago we had this client who ordered a custom high security solution (using a kernel driver). I can't reveal too much but basically they had this offline computer running this critical database and they needed a way to account for every single system call to guarantee that any data could have not been changed without the security system alerting and logging the exact change. No backups etc were allowed to leave the computer ever. We were even required to check ntdll (this was on Windows) for hooks before installing the driver on-site & other safety precautions. Exceptions, freezes or a deadlock? No way. Any system call missed = disaster.

We took this seriously. Whenever we made a change to the driver code we had to re-test the driver on 7 different computers (in-office) running completely different hardware doing a set test procedure. Last test before release entailed an even more extensive test procedure.

This may sound harsh but CrowdStrike are total amateurs, always been. Besides, what have they contributed to the cyber security community? - Nothing! Their research are at a level of a junior cyber security researcher. They are willing to outright lie and jump to wild conclusions which is very frowned upon in the community. Also heard others comment on how CS really doesn't really fit the mold of a standard cyber security company.

Nah, CS should take a close look at true professional companies like Kaspersky and Checkpoint; industry leaders who've created proven top notch security solutions (software/services) but not least actually contributed their valuable research to the community for free, catching zero-days, reporting them before no one even had a chance of exploiting them.

They deserve some criticism.
50% != 1/3.
>I view worldbuilding as fairly fascist tbqh. Refusing to allow spaces for the reader's imagination to flourish. Removing the part of the contract between writer and reader that is communal and shared. Grabbing them by the hand as you try and map out a land that does not exist.

This is brainrotted shithead opinion is the worst of the modern world. Using a political term for this deprives the meaning of the word. Also I read pricicley to get world building. I love hard scifi.
shouldn't that be "all the way up"?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bastard_Operator_From_Hell

For anyone else not familiar with this term
Thank you, both, you are probably correct.

I suppose it depends on where you're standing.
ABB is not from Germany...what else in ur comment is bs?
What’s strange is that Amazon and Microsoft tried to be successful companies in their own, with a real product, and a real business plan. Such seems unheard these days.

Most startups just make smoke and polish their mirrors long enough to get acquired. The founders and investors are focused on the exit…. They do not want it to remain an independent company.
They consumed less calories. As to from what diet those come from doesn't matter that much.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/daily-per-capita-caloric-...
The GP, trying to show how 'bad' profession A was, was making the argument that the average HN reader would look badly on his progeny participating in profession A. I simply made the argument that the average HN reader would also look badly on his progeny doing profession B. Obviously, my point is not to throw shit on profession B but rather show that GP's argument simply does not work.

The fact that you think profession B > A only reinforces my point and shows, precisely, that GP's argument does not work.
It's my understanding that simply changing the code doesn't really have an effect until all the nodes in the system update to use it.
Funny, I found this today after doing a deep dive on Rust and OS development. I was in awe at the quality of this content. You come out of it not only learning so much about the history and design of operating systems, but you start to pick up elements of Rust as well. Phil did an incredible job on this.
Another way to look at this is to chill out, it's a neat article and sometimes we write low stakes scripts just for ourselves on one machine.
> A major component of that for my grandparents is that they live four floors up without an elevator.

I would love to see a study on the effects of taking the stairs on expected life span!

It seems such a small thing but the health benefits likely add up.
This seems to be just a re-reporting of the JetBrains survey (https://lp.jetbrains.com/python-developers-survey-2023/ ; previously on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41473428, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41406405, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41396121). There doesn't seem to be any real insight here, just quotes from the article (compare other pages shared on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41435781, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41421412 - not especially fond of these, either, but they at least seem to be trying to make the results more relevant). Mentioning Python 2 in the headline in 2024 seems rather clickbaity, too.
Because Edge, Brave and Vivaldi has GOOD vertical tabs and they made it native somehow so much be a very small userbase right??? :)

ALSO it is now native in Nightly anyway, so we won and it is good. :)
And John Alfred Tinniswood is in fact listed in the 1921 census, born 1912 in Manchester, a resident of Wavertree, West Derby, Liverpool, Lancs.
Installing Arch Linux on a Laptop
This is the step-by-step process I followed to install Arch Linux on my laptop with the following features:

- Wayland
- Plasma 6
- Plymouth
- PipeWire
- LVM on LUKS
- Unified Kernel Image
- TPM PIN unlock
- Secure Boot

Let me know what you think!
The degrees do pay for themselves on average. Bachelor's degreeholders have median earnings $525/week higher than high school graduates (https://www.bls.gov/careeroutlook/2022/data-on-display/educa...), which over the course of a career would cover even the most egregious student debt loads. That's precisely why it's a hard problem; we could just warn kids not to jump into the debt trap if it weren't genuinely worth the cost.
There is ~3 order of magnitude more Python code in the internet than Lean code (200GB vs 200MB in the stack v2). You can't tune it "the same way"
At this point it should be possible to just read the page and extract only actually meaningful and relevant information (+ navigation bits) from it, effectively presenting a "reader mode"-like view instead of the original page content with all the junk and bloat.
This part is misleading. It is possible to make the same point without having to make it sounds the feature has been introduced nefariously:

> Yes, I get that some people want it, and you can turn it off.

It is already off. You have to opt in to the 'experiments' area.
I’d go with “all the way out” in this case.
That's something that I've found really notable about Linux, compared to Windows. Windows drivers seem to work across versions, whereas binary Linux drivers are typically specific to a kernel minor release.

Does Microsoft just maintain broad kernel backward compatibility, or are driver authors doing more work to support more Windows versions? Is it a fundamental architecture difference with how each OS implements their kernel APIs?
Plenty of smart people who get liberal arts degrees from top schools do just fine. I know plenty of them even though I have engineering degrees myself. They may not get FAANG salaries in general--unless they end up in management--but plenty of people I know are just fine.
It really is astounding to me how so many still do not understand that tcp is not a function call, or behaviors like slow start and congestion avoidance.

Recently a new rate limiter for TCP went by that was so terribly, terribly broken, and I cannot help but imagine that most of the containers of the world suffer from Bufferbloat in general.
The idea of hooking LLMs back up to themselves, i.e. giving them token prob information somehow or even giving them control over the settings they use to prompt themselves is AWESOME and I cannot believe that no one has seriously done this yet.

I've done it in some jupyter notebooks and the results are really neat, especially since LLMs can be made with a tiny bit of extra code to generate a context "timer" that they wait before they prompt themselves to respond, creating a proper conversational agent system (i.e. not the walkie talkie systems of today)

I wrote a paper that mentioned doing things like this for having LLMs act as AI art directors: https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.03716
I wish someone would release a good mobile fork. Firefox Mobile probably has the worst UX of any mobile browser I've used since 2009 and I'm convinced whatever intern they have locked in a closet coding it doesn't use it themselves. It's as if they used a supercomputer to predict user behavior for the sole purpose of making sure their obnoxious purple toast messages cover the exact button you need to use and that they last exactly one second short of the time required to make you uninstall it in fury.
At this point, I don’t think most Swedes will object to using force.
a little bit of everything… all of the time…
The rate limiter in question: https://github.com/cilium/cilium/issues/29083
I came here to post the same thing. This is the most obvious consequence of this policy.
> Specifically because this is about fighting against malicious actors, where time can be of essence to deploy some sort of protection against a novel threat.

This is severely overstating the problem: an extra few minutes is not going to be the difference between their customers being compromised. Most of the devices they run on are never compromised, because anyone remotely serious has defense in depth.

If it was true, or even close to true, that would make the criticism more rather than less strong. If time is of the essence, you invest in things like reviewing test coverage (their most glaring lapse), fuzz testing, and common reliability engineering techniques like having the system roll back to the last known good configuration after it’s failed to load. We think of progressive rollouts as common now but they got to get that mainstream in large part because the Google Chrome team realized rapid updates are important but then asked what they needed to do to make them safe. CrowdStrike’s report suggests that they wanted rapid but weren’t willing to invest in the implementation because that isn’t a customer-visible feature – until it very painfully became one.
I genuinely think that to some extent, it’s an engineering problem. If you collect enough sufficiently high quality chains of thought with a structured notation that avoids the reversal curse, you can make a dent in the problem. Or it might be just tilting at windmills I guess, but I would want to try it at least.
That’s good because they were totally unreasonable promises. I’m surprised nobody sued for false advertising. People paid a lot of money for something that has never lived up to the hype.
The US had a president for eight years who was re-elected on his ability to act on his “gut reaction”s.

Not saying this is ideal, just that it isn’t the showstopper you present it as. In fact, when people talk about “human values”, it might be worth reflecting on whether this a thing we’re supposed to be protecting or expunging?

"I'm not a textbook player, I'm a gut player.” —President George W. Bush.

https://www.heraldtribune.com/story/news/2003/01/12/going-to...
I think Slava Pestov bowed out and ended up at Apple, or vice versa. His GitHub traffic looks like he’s working on the Swift compiler? But others have taken over.

I used to use JEdit, and Factor was new during the era when people still had blog rolls so I ended up hearing a lot about Factor.
There's an enormous amount of dumb luck in lifespan.

We generally think in terms of life expectancy, but that's only really useful on a population level. On an individual level, it's much more useful to think about the probability of dying - you aren't running down a clock, you're constantly rolling cosmic dice to see whether you get hit by a semi truck or develop pancreatic cancer.

Before the age of 40, you've got less than a 1% chance of dying in any given year. By 60 that probability increases to about 5% and by 80 to about 25%. Some young people will just have rotten luck and roll 1 on a d100, while some people will repeatedly roll a d4 and manage to dodge the 1. Obviously those probabilities are highly modifiable by many factors, but some people will get unreasonably lucky or miserably unlucky regardless of the underlying probabilities.
Customarily any sort of "stimulus" is disbursed immediately so that the multiplier effects can begin to be felt. Also, money went to the local high school where one of the fabs is being built, for some kind of "partnership". So I assumed that the money had been disbursed. If it has not, then I need to look up what the milestones are, because Intel keep fuzzing the schedule and the strategy for the in-progress fab up the road from me. Regardless, there is no way for them to staff it; it would have all had to be on H1-B and O1-A, but now no one will come even for those, as they see that they will be lynched for eating dogs.
I'm using Brave.

Vertical tabs don't nest; however, you can group them using Chromium's native groups. In Brave, I can also assign custom keyboard shortcuts, so I have Ctrl+G for starting a new group, and Ctrl+T for opening a new tab in the same group.

I've also been a user of Firefox for years, and the tree-style tabs extension are all slightly broken, enough to make me disable them. I also never found much value in nesting.
There are no guarantees in education. Lots of people have degrees in engineering, finance, software engineering, etc. but are not working in that field, either because they find they don't like the work or because that field is not hiring in the years after they graduate. Incomes of people with any academic bachelor's degree are similar in the country I live in, because if you are bright enough and diligent enough to get a degree in something reasonably rigorous, you generally eventually pick up the skills and connections to find a good niche. But 'get a degree in this, it pays well' is risky.
I doubt they're happy about it. With its smaller receptacle dimensions they could make a thinner phone or use the saved volume for a bigger battery than competitors.

I wonder what the EU will do when they eventually drop connectors entirely in favor of wireless charging.
Re: 4), isn't forgiving loans awfully close to having power of the purse? That is explicitly congress's role.

You have some really perverse incentives too if you allow loan forgiveness by the executive branch, something close to buying votes.
I am trying to register from Warsaw, Poland - but I always get a 'City not found' error - I've tried Warszawa, Polska and Warszawa, Poland too.

It reports the error already at the first letter and never changes.

I am using Firefox and I get lots of Javascript errors.

I am curious how the three users that are visible on the map registered.

*Update:* the Openstreetmap call that is used seems to be correct: https://nominatim.openstreetmap.org/search?city=Warsaw&count... - this leads to the right data - so I guess the page is updated after I fill up the correct name, but some Javascript error blows up the process.

This is the primary candidate:

Uncaught (in promise) TypeError: x is undefined
NextJS 17
h
cache
validationFunction
p
t
setTimeout handler*8245/Q/<
a_
aR
sF
sF
sM
sU
o4
iV
sU
uR
uM
page-55b4fe444b2a460b.js:1:1221
p NextJS
AsyncFunctionThrow self-hosted:811
NextJS 13

*Update:* It also failed in Chrome. With the following error in web console:

Uncaught (in promise) TypeError: Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'split')
at page-9fc22f2169c430e1.js:1:1223
at async validationFunction (page-9fc22f2169c430e1.js:1:56767)
at async p (page-9fc22f2169c430e1.js:1:47487)
I think that was a different court case. Wright has been involved in several.
Dunno if it's any better.

The competition then switches from spending direct financial resources to the university to spending financial resources to out compete other students vying for the same university. In China there's usually 1 seat per 50 candidates for good university spots, and the only thing that matters is your ranking in the entrance exams. It's not exactly uncommon for high school students to be spending 14 to 19 hours a day 7 days a week for 3 to 4 years preparing academically to win a spot.

Trading one bad situation for another one really.
Didn't you read the article? No cap is out. Even I, a middle aged ex-hipster knew that. ;) (I know, emojis are so over)

I was in Paris and somebody was complaining that that the kids were saying "en vrai" all the time. I explained to her that it's "for real" which is one of my favorite 200x era hip hop phrases.

Most slang goes way back. "Cool" is 1930s black jazz culture, and now every white grandma say it without it even sounding odd.