skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the mid 20th century the typical Japanese person got 6.9% of their calories from fat and 12.4% from protein, which means 80.7% from carbohydrates. Since then both fat and protein have gone up (due to Western influence?). It was 26.5% from fat and 15.9% from protein by 2000 [1], which means 57.6% from carbohydrates.

I'm skeptical of any article that tries to pin American health problems on carbohydrates that does not at least mention Japan and try to explain why Japan was fine with a much higher percentage of carbohydrates than Americans eat.

Clearly humans can in fact do fine on a very high carbohydrate diet, so if carbohydrates are a problem in America it has to be something about the particular kinds of carbohydrates we use or how we process or prepare them, not the mere fact that we use a lot of them.

[1] https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/british-journal-of-n...
Have a good relationship with food and alcohol, workout and stretch. tbh, I think I'd become a chef fwiw.
Do you think they'd be trying to take encryption away if they weren't already inspecting the packets deeply enough to notice the difference between natural language and encryption noise? One has to imagine that the whole point is to read the underlying message, right?
Change query support in Apache Iceberg v2
How does the carrier unlock a phone remotely? The process should be reproducible.

And yes it with two slots for eSIM and SIM it makes less sense to have the same carrier inside.
I guess it should be roast dictionary LOL
India today picked up: https://www.indiatoday.in/business/story/dotpe-security-laps...
There is also projects you can run in your local network that skips the segments when playing youtube videos on chromecast. Using the same crowdsourced data from SponsorBlock. The one I use: https://github.com/gabe565/CastSponsorSkip
You can make the same argument that companies should pay their workers more because in theory they'd be nothing without them when the truth is there's other workers out there to take their place if the current ones don't like it, and that goes 10x for creators, most of who get into it out of passion first making them easily exploitable and replaceable due to this supply/demand power imbalance.

Life is unfair and business is never about doing what's the fair or morally right thing to do, but doing what's the best for your shareholders.

Youtube only cares about creators if they're whales like Mr Beast, LTT, MKBHD, etc otherwise they don't give a damn about you, and creators still flock to YouTube because there's nowhere else for them to go to.
Frozen Reefs
That's an interesting idea, but for a variety of reasons I'm fairly sure that Tim won't do that. Particularly not without a legal defense fund or some pro bono legal services secured to back it, but also because his vibe on it largely is "I've been called worse by better".

edit: Probably also hard to do since the CoC WG post with all the allegations on it were against an unnamed developer, making it at least an uphill battle.
Excel is Befunge
>I'd love to see a way to build a Flutter app without Gradle.

You generally don't need to touch gradle at all with flutter. Is your issue about having to install gradle onto your machine, even if you don't use it directly?
Calling a very common software architecture a hack or “doing it wrong” demonstrates a lack of experience with large-scale database systems, or an inability to imagine other ways to develop software, or both.
https://joinpeertube.org/en_US#what-are-the-main-advantages-...
They were not necessary, as the CPU would run the both sides of the branch in parallel and scrap the irrelevant side when it was known to be false.
Essentially making a hint pointless, as it was not utilized at all.

Now the execution of both sides of a branch is basis for the 'Specter' side-channel attack. Access restricted data in the false branch, data access still happen even though it was restricted.

That is essentially impossible to prevent and disabling it killed a lot of cpu performance, branch hints might be the next best thing.
Roast Every word LOL.
As I understand, that's pretty much exactly how WASM works. It can output either a `.wasm` binary or the same code in a `.wat` text format that looks like this:

(func (param i64) (result i64)
local.get 0
i64.eqz
if (result i64)
i64.const 1
else
local.get 0
local.get 0
i64.const 1
i64.sub
call 0
i64.mul
end)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebAssembly#Code_representatio...
How will Scraping Chad deal with this?

https://www.reddit.com/r/webscraping/comments/w1ve97/virgin_...
Weird, you spelt Trumpet wrong.
Go to ’Acting School’!
> The UK’s average nuclear load factor for 1970 to 2017 was 67.4 per cent.

Finland's load factor over the last 3 years has been above 90%, as was the USA. Germany was up at 94% until ... stuff happened.

> At its lowest point, France’s nuclear availability sat at around 40% of maximum capacity for about a month.

Would they have shut down those reactors if alternatives were unavailable? I think they would have probably continued to run them, with permission of the regulators (at the behest of the government).

> All single power generators need to be backed up for downtime.

I'm not sure I follow what this statement means. What does "single" mean, as the preceeding comment talks about correlated downtime. Should we ensure that all methane plants are backed up too?
You might be thinking of Nebula, which at least used to be bundled with Curiosity Stream.
I remember Google Wave which we could test in our company back in 2010 or so. This should solve the chronological order collaboration problem, but also failed because no fixed topic based document could easily evolve from it.
You are only seeing how it is used by people that can afford something exotic they don’t need or use and not understanding what it really is engineered for- sort of like concluding the Jeep Rubicon must be a cheap commuter car because they are popular as rentals in vacation destinations where nobody goes offroad. Or seeing urban people wearing arcteryx hardshells as raincoats, and not realizing they really are functional mountaineering gear.

You need to look deeper than the specs at the design and driving characteristics to understand what it is capable of. What makes a Porsche a Porsche is not a low 0-60 time. I have torn down and rebuilt every system on the vehicles, and used them in some of the most extreme conditions on the planet- deep water fording, hundreds of miles unsupported in unpopulated desert, etc. The triple door seal waterproofing and gearbox ventilation systems for deep water fording are alone really unique. You can drive a 20 year old Cayenne deep with water to the top of the grill all day long and not a drop will leak into anything.

A stock even base model Cayenne is one of the few “off road supercars” ever designed and built- and is capable of such things with just the right tires. Of course, some of the rarer factory options radically improve the vehicles capabilities.

I was talking about factory Cayenne options, not race modifications- but the basic design of the vehicle is also really unique to enable those capabilities. For example- other unibody SUVs are mostly on car based platforms, the Cayenne was engineered from the ground up to survive heavy off road use. It is one of the unusual creations of Ferdinand Piech- look up the other vehicles he was responsible for…
YT is not a monopoly, I agree. But OTOH there is not a single yt replacement.
> I’m curious why you wouldn’t feel safe in such a community, and why “safe” is the word you chose.
"
I hate being judged by whatever gender idea people "assign" me. Bogus criteria. So being around people who are natural at doing it is annoying. Expressing your gender identity signals that you consider it to be significant. Not causation, but correlation.

> Just recently I spent several days in a group where one person used pronouns fluidly.

Pronouns and names are easy. Its not easy dealing with whatever weird ideas of masculinity and femininity some people come with. Especially if your world is not as pink/blue split as theirs. Some people are chill but more aren't.

I think this would be a non-issue if gendered people had more awareness that gender is a) culturally local and b) not everyone does it.
Because the problem is not in the code itself? :D
Given that Apple moved the goalposts in the first place (they literally invented an inferior screw head -- the Pentalobe -- to stymie repair), I'm steadfastly disinclined to give them much credit for slowly backtracking on anti-repair manufacturing techniques like battery adhesive that they themselves pioneered the use of first, in laptops no less.
It's not like all the content creators should be paid right?
Companies have been trying to find novel ways to bypass fair use / public domain laws for a long time.

Each time they do, we see more consolidation of the media, and lower pay for the people that produce the content.

I don’t see why this particular effort will turn out differently.
GPUs have evolved to match their workloads, and, therefore, became large collections of wide SIMD devices tailored to run relatively simple computations repeatedly across long vectors.

What if we turned the idea upside down and allowed to be more complicated? Branches don’t work well with SIMD, but, when you run a SIMD processor over a vector of length one, you can start thinking of code with lots of branches, branch prediction, and of using the rest of the SIMD unit for speculative execution or superscalar operations. Now you have something that has characteristics of both, and a small piece of the GPU could be running scalar code efficiently. The memory system would need to be different, with perhaps lots of scratchpad memory on very wide buses with high throughput and high latency for the GPU-like workloads, and lower throughput/lower latency system for the more branchy workload. Explicit cache management seems to be a need here.

Not sure how it’d look like if someone implemented such a thing, but I’d love to see.
> I shouldn't tell them this but I'd keep YT Premium at double the price. I'd give up every other video service first

Why? What is the incredible value you're getting out of YouTube? Genuinely curious, because the moment uBlock stopped working, I just stopped using YouTube and haven't noticed.
it might be profitable but they figure they can make it more profitable; there has been a lot of inflation in the last few years and every other video subscription service has been hiking up their pricing recently
Mercedes offers level 3 self driving up to 95kmph (60mph)
"Self-Driving" Cars Have a Dirty Secret. and It's a Big One
YouTube Premium was already quite expensive. They increased my family plan from €17.99 to €25.99. This is almost a 45% hike! Compare to Netflix which is €13.99.

I only pay this to skip ads, but a lot of content creators still have their own ads on the videos. There doesn't seem to be enough value to justify such price hike. I am likely to cancel my subscription.
Which Countries Are Meeting Their Paris Agreement Goals?
https://archive.ph/R0OWQ
Anyone who does the actual sequencing has the data. I think they mean the final service that does the analysis runs locally in the browser. You still need to trust whoever does the sequencing.
Once they finally break ad blockers I might be willing to pay 10 or something just to get rids of adds on video. But I doubt they offer anything that sensible without music or other useless crap.
I took it very differently. I took it as him encouraging curiosity, because his point was, if you are curious, and nobody's explanation is satisfying you, then you should go research it yourself and be the first one to be able to explain it to the level you were looking for.

It's Richard Feynmann. He wasn't gonna be like "Magnets attract and repel because the spins of the electrons in atoms in the magnet are preferentially aligned which causes a macroscopic dipole in the magnetic field", and just leave it at that, like he just shared de-facto science gospel, because he doesn't want to assume that you won't ask something like "why do aligned electron spins create a macroscopic magnetic field?" or "Why do electrons spin?" or "is a magnetic monopole possible?"

He is teaching the core of curiosity itself. You can ask as many questions you can think of, but if you're not happy with the answers, then there's no other option than to go out there and do your own science. He is one of the smartest physicists of the last century and he is telling you that you don't have to take his word for it, he will not be able to answer everything for you and nobody will. And hopefully you are still curious after that.
This was mentioned in the Apple environmental report. They want their devices to be more repairable.
I even consider a new Issue a contribution. It helps me identify the most common issues so they can be addressed, making the software better. Issues are a function of adoption which is a function of open source.

Google, Meta, and Microsoft are not startups. They are lobbying firms that are protected from above.

Uber was once a startup. It is no longer a startup. Once you IPO, you are no longer a startup. In any event, Uber has always had a strong open source presence. Their core competency is available to everyone via cadence, h3, RIBs, etc.
You're still having to heat the whole phone to release the front or rear panel adhesives. Battery adhesives are typically released with a pull-tab, not heat.
If the physical part itself just costs a lot of money, it will have a high cost. And if it doesn’t, then the third party markets will thrive and solve this issue if the OEM is charging “too much” for it. Neither impacts a repairability score unless you want repairability to just be corresponding to how cheap something is, which would be nonsense.

This isn’t Apple being evil, it’s just basic cost of goods. It’s like complaining that a 10 yr old car is too expensive to repair cause the parts cost too much. Yeah… at some point they do, relative to the value of the car.
That's nice and simple, do you have a shareable version of this script or some advice on btrfs pointers/pitfalls?
No, because YouTube screws both us _and_ the creators.
Implementing a Simple Trie in C
A great lesson one learns as a physicist is that one must develop a new intuition mainly through years of practice. So when you say "It's very frustrating", I interpret it as "this doesn't seem reasonable to me". But it doesn't have to be reasonable - none of us have any intuition for what happens at scales far different from our everyday lives.

The real question you raise is a very good one - how seriously should physicists take mathematical theories. If we were building a statistical model of, say, house prices and construct a reasonable linear regression model, we certainly don't believe that the market plugs the parameters of a house into the model to decide the price. The model is an approximation of the real dynamics of the market and this approximation might not hold in the future.

On the physics front, I would argue no one would consider a quadratic in speed air resistance term in Newton's second law, a fundamental feature of the universe. One can build a reasonable model that results in that term and it might even be a good approximation for some fluids in some speed/density range.

But, when it comes to more fundamental (as of today) theories like quantum electrodynamics, electroweak theory, quantum chromodynamics (all quantum field theories), or even general relativity (modulo discussions of quantum gravity) - both the predictive power and accuracy of these theories is so stunning (matching all the data generated at colliders like the LHC), that one starts wondering if we are no longer dealing with models but a true description of nature. The mathematical descriptions are also so constrained unlike the house price example above, that one can't just make modifications to the theories without violating core principles (and experimental data) like unitarity, causality, locality, Lorentz invariance etc. This only reinforces this view that perhaps this is close to a true description of what we see.

Now it is entirely possible (but IMO not probable) that this whole view will be upended and replaced by a very different physical picture. In a sense, string theory (which is now discredited heavily in the public's eye but that's a story for another day) was an attempt at a different physical picture that resulted in very rich structures that had nothing to do with physical reality.

So, physicists say that because the more time you spent understanding and studying quantum field theory and as more experiments are done (all the collisions at the LHC verify the standard model's predictions including the Higgs once its mass was known), it only reinforces that there's something deep about the current theories even though we have several unsolved problems (dark matter, dark energy, quantum gravity, fine-tuning problems).

Addendum 1: I'll add a book that is not accessible to non-physicists but gives a glimpse into the actual struggle of research and building intuition for something very abstract:

https://www.amazon.com/Feynman-Lectures-Gravitation-Richard-...

Feynman, like many others, spent considerable time applying all his powers to understand general relativity from a QFT perspective but eventually it didn't pan out (for anyone).
Nice try!

Coming soon: Let your mower recite the mother's maiden name, first pet's name, and SSN of your loved ones.
For something you depend on and use a lot, I agree. For what this is, the creative UI is arguably the best part.
I think the average number of minutes per user must be increasing. Creators get paid by watch time, so premium would need to scale with watch time in order to remain lucrative.
Sure, keep telling yourself that to justify your freeloading.
Here you go:

https://freetubeapp.io/
Last junior dev I spoke to, taught themselves React, spent months building a very polished portfolio, got hired to work with a new "language" they hadn't heard of called "Angular". This dev was taking up the job because it paid well, they otherwise had a disdain for tech.

If these are the people who are coming into the industry, LLMs will not help them. There is no desire to learn or understand or dig even remotely beneath the surface.
>But OTOH there is not a single yt replacement.

How is that different from a monopoly, other then arguing semantics?
how long before google kills it, though?
There's a HTTP code for charging for access: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Status/402

Then there's a Lightning Network protocol for it: https://docs.lightning.engineering/the-lightning-network/l40...

With the Cloudflare stuff, it just seems like an excuse to sell Cloudflare services (and continue to force everyone to use it) as opposed to just figuring out a standard way of using what is already built to provide access for some type of micropayment.
I'm more of a streamer and used to things like JustWatch and like it a lot. But your solution provides such an intuitive, comprehensive and complete UX at a really amazing speed. Like IMDB and JustWatch combined on steroids. Kudos!
Ask HN: How many RSS feeds do you follow?
I have about ~60 feeds, and curious if I'm somewhere in the happy median.

Anybody out there with 500 feeds?
That's very different - they allow an app to check if it was installed through Google Play and it can then decide to show you a message and shut down.

Not the same functionality as automatically deleting apps from your phone.
I also love covers and mashups, even guitar only or bass only (sometimes drums only) covers.

Out of curiosity, how is YT Music different to looking up music on regular youtube? (the latter is what I do). (just spent a couple of minutes googling/llm-ing but can only guess it boils down to 'background play' [hardly a 'feature' IMO] and better operability across multiple devices)
I did use the built in updater. It was 3 or 4 years ago so things may have changed
What you linked to is a legal description and critique. While it represents the legal imperative, it's not representative, I don't think, of actual medical care.

It wouldn't make sense to risk your license or insurability. It's a bad business decision both for the doctor and for the hospital to send you home without care and discover later that a more serious condition was underlying the symptoms presented as non-emergent. It makes sense to at least check, and in so doing, treat. And if treating to provide the best care possible to avoid liability.

If you have examples of hospitals doing otherwise as a matter of practice I'll be interested to understand how that business model is possible.

As far as I've researched, I've only found cases where the hospital was sued and lost. Doctors fired or jailed. Etc.

The situation is that by requiring emergency care (which is subjective) the law creates enough risk that the de facto mode of operation is to treat all cases where risk is a factor, which is very nearly all cases.
Assuming ebx is the pointer to the array and ecx is the length, doesn't this sum the slots from 1 to ecx (incusive) instead of 0 to ecx-1 (inclusive)?
That may be true but that's a very different discussion than discussion on competing over cost.

Larger companies are willing to eat a higher cost for the sake of bureaucratic and logistic simplicity.
This Reddit post (and some other places) claim creators get paid 55% of the subscription price. If true, then yeah creators would get paid 30-50% more from these users.

https://www.reddit.com/r/youtube/comments/177353i/you_should...
Every time "documentation" is mentioned, it would help to specify which quadrant this is about: https://docs.divio.com/documentation-system/

I see answers here that are oriented towards completely different parts.
From when to when? What is badly needed is statistics before Covid hit and after Covid hit.

And statistics by countries and depending on who got which vaccine and compared to people who didn't get the vaccine.

P.S: FWIW I got the mRNA one from Pfizer/BioNTech and had I know what I know today I'd never have taken it.
At this point, YouTube is just an advertising channel to serve programmatic ads and for creators to sell or promote products to their audience. The content is over-optimized and too commercial.

Why would anyone pay that much just to be promoted to, when they can access a production-quality curated library on Netflix, Paramount Plus or Disney+?
Plenty of them exist already. Ultimately a system like this will never work when 99.9999% of users are consumers, not creators.
I don't know who Linux is, but I hope he succeeds
1) Slow metabolizers of caffeine have an increased risk of hypertension or a cardiac event with coffee consumption. Whereas fast metabolizers may have net positive health benefits from coffee consumption.

2) We genuinely lack fidelity on so much subjects that we confidently pontificate about. I've read several reports that coffee is a "net positive". Imagine niavely following that advice your entire life only to realize you're a slow metabolizer and you've been increasing your risk by consuming?

There probably so many aspects to our lives that have genetic components that no one knows about or acknowledges. Even to the point where people will shame others.

"I don't understand, I can drink a whole pot of coffee before bed and sleep like a baby. You'll be fine."

"I don't understand, why can't you just eat less and exercise more and then maybe you wouldn't be a fatty?"

They have no clue.
"....and 17 other bus stop conversations you'd never expect to have."
Well, who would've thought that the real world is actually hard?
Is any Google business apart from selling ads profitable yet?