skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is significantly easier if you are starting from being totally sedentary.

I've gone from fit and powerlifting for years to fat for years to trying to get back into lifting, etc. (the latter, multiple times) and while age is a bit of a confounding factor, the fatter I am, the more difficult exercise is - both cardio and resistance training. It's just harder on your tendons and ligaments. It's not insurmountable, and training can make those more resilient as well, but when you're starting from effectively zero, doing that a 250lb is tougher than doing it at 200 is tougher than doing it at 175, etc.

Running is pretty high impact, too. It's going to put quite a lot of stress on your joints.

I'd recommend everyone incorporate exercise as much as they can regardless of their weight, but I've found it easier and easier to ramp mine back up as my weight has gone down.
> There are tens of thousands of organizations that depend on it every day, and projects that are funded on the time scale of decades. It's here to stay.

I like Nix, but what turns me off most is this kind of hyperbole from its evangelists. "tens of thousands of organizations" depend on Nix every day? How do you even come up with that kind of number? And as someone who has actually worked on projects that are funded for decades: the first rule is that things are changing, so stay flexible, chose boring technology, and always have a plan for migration. Binding yourself to a niche framework that is also strongly opinionated with an arcane syntax is pretty much the worst you could do.

As you say, Nix is already over 20 years old, so yes, it's probably not going anywhere, but that goes both ways: it will probably not vanish in the near future, but it'll probably also not become really popular. And that's fine.
Should definitely be added to the README but here’s a demo: https://x.com/cyrilzakka/status/1838618605648490974?s=46
You should read this - https://openobserve.ai/blog/sso-tax
You should read this - https://openobserve.ai/blog/openobserve-vs-grafana
How should companies monetize products? Maybe people should just go back to full commercial models, not sure.
I wonder why this protocol needs an ack? a websocket wrapped in a tls should be perfectly capable of guaranteeing the integrity of the message
I feel like there is some implied knowledge I am missing. This describes what this is:

> Welcome to the Parks on the Air(POTA) site for international portable amateur radio operations that promote emergency awareness and communications from national/federal and state/provincial level parks.

The first part, alright, but the second part? Why are we promoting using a ham radio within a national/state level park? Why is there "awards" (certificates mostly) for doing this? Why is this work important?

For those in the "in-group" I'm sure this all makes complete sense. For me, I don't get it.
Yep, does only work with embedded SVG and not for foreign resources.
Emacs Docs
> did Goldman intentionally do this with the idea they'd be shut down by the government?

No. For starters, because it doesn’t get them out of the deal.
Yup that could help, although if the key content is behind the window, clicks would bug out. I'm writing a PR to hide the window for now as a simple solution.

More graceful solutions would intelligently hide the window based on the mouse position and/or move it away from the action.
And in this long rant, you basically just did every single thing that I mentioned.

You focused on the academic and niche use cases to try and counter an argument about standard user use cases. Something Linux hasn’t solved precisely because of people like yourself who keep talking about the things a regular user does not care about.

It’s also cute that in doing this, you have to resort to name calling to feel a sense of intellectual superiority.
What bugs? Care to file a GitHub issue?
But they'd also benefit as recipients of these "churning" patients. To abuse a saying, "A slimmer population lowers all insurance costs."
>In the context of weight loss, "cravings" is just a judgemental way of saying "hunger".

I always assumed cravings was when something sounded good and you could eat it but weren't necessarily hungry. Like most days I have a craving for some ice cream but I'm not actually physically hungry. Ignoring that craving means that I eat a lot less overall.. it doesn't mean that I end up eating alternative foods instead.

>I experience constant hunger. I got tired of being hungry all the time and started eating until I am no longer hungry, and that's why I'm fat now.

You seem like someone that Ozempic type drugs would help since they slow down digestion and make you feel full for longer.
You can verify this with ten lines of code and clumsy (a tool for simulating packet loss).

I tried this and not all the messages I sent arrived.
what am I missing? The article talks about apple failing to send consumer disputes, how is that on GS?
Free-software foundations face fundraising problems
There's something called the principal–agent problem. With companies run by the founders they are usually major shareholders and run the place in the interests of its onwners.

You get problems though when they leave and a professional manager is hired (the agent) to represent the shareholders (the principle). They'd like them to run the company sensible but there are incentives for the manger to say slash r&d and safety to raise apparent profits in the short term and make their options go up and then move on if it falls apart.

It's an old problem - see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principal%E2%80%93agent_proble...
OpenObserve is built for centralized logging - Not really for installing it on every linux host. If that is your use case, I would recommend you to look for other tools.
You can say this about literally any punishment.
The main reason for stuttering is it makes composing specs a lot easier. Say you have two specs, one which is [](x' = x + 1) and one which is [](y' = y + 1). If you put the two together, you get [](x' = x + 1) && [](y' = y + 1), meaning both are always synchronized. If both also have stutter steps, though, you also get interleaving, where on a step only of the two increments.
Thoughts on WordPress Drama
I’ve been following the ongoing WordPress drama and ended up writing down my thoughts on it. It's a messy situation between Matt Mullenweg and WP Engine, with some big implications for the community and the platform’s future. I shared my perspective and how this could unfold. If anyone else has been following this, I’d be interested to hear what you think
> The risk of deadly collisions, particularly when most people are going 30-50 km/h in the city and driving modern cars, is already low.

The probability of a pedestrian being killed when a motorist strikes them with their vehicle depends very strongly on the speed of the vehicle. At 30kph the risk is less nearly 0%, but it rises rapidly to 50% when the impact happens at 50kph[0]. Would you take those odds? I wouldn't. Especially given that motorists tend to interpret speed limits as minimums rather than maximums.

> Modern cars are also quiet with emissions nothing like the cars of our grandparents.

I live next to seven lanes of traffic. Modern cars are not remotely quiet. Their emissions are not limited to what comes out of their tailpipe, either. You must include the microparticles that are emitted from the tires, the asphalt and the brake pads [1].

> Can you elaborate on what you mean by trips per hour and how one is supposed to conveniently commute outside of one's neighborhood, particularly with small children and shopping?

Public transit. Bicycles. Living in a neighborhood with mixed use buildings. I have never had a driving license and my family with two small kids has somehow figured it out with a combination of the above. Many others do the same. It is not rocket science. The first step is ditching the car.

[0] https://nacto.org/docs/usdg/relationship_between_speed_risk_...

[1] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4315878/
Blank page here on Android Chrome.
Marcus still exists in the US. I use them for my savings account. They don't have anything besides that that I know of (checking, brokerage). Current APY 4.1% so as good as you can find in a savings account here.
...which says that it's based on reputation. I presume the previous poster's opinion is that the NYT is no longer deserving of that reputation. It's weird that you asked for a citation of their opinion.
I have to admit that I'm baffled as to what is happening here. Semaglutide is still under patent protection, so anyone producing feedstock is doing so under license with Nova Nordisk. Why on earth would NN offer licensing terms that allow them to sell the feedstock to anyone but NN? There are no generic manufacturers because the patent is still active.

Compounding pharmacies are getting the drug from the feedstock producers, but how on earth are they contractually permitted to sell it?
Exactly, I am looking for a suitable authentication library in go since long time, but I cannot finding anything. Things like authboss are not really usable at all.
Thank you for this very detailed answer.
A few years ago, I visited Detroit, and the next morning I received the messages from the Canadian (assuming Rogers) telecom welcoming to Canadia. I was spared the rest of the spam. Though it was the first time that I had ever considered the tech issues of being near a border and receiving multiple national signals like that must be a "fun" challenge.
>separates "do" and "due" dates

That's a great distinction to make.
Playstation Vita Architecture (Part 1)
My brother in law does this. He travels a lot for work, and brings some HAM equipment with him if possible.
The court of podcast opinion – WP Engine vs. Automattic (60 episodes analyzed)
Re: [PATCH] Revert "MAINTAINERS: Remove some entries due to compliance"
I'm really curious, which language is better than Go in those regards?

Because I find Go is better than Javascript/Typescript, Java, Python, C++, C# on all of those.
http://www.offerup.com
Doomers like you have completely lost touch with reality. Anything that happens in sci-fi movies can't happen in reality. Don't you guys know anything?
The vast majority of drugs have a positive ROI after two years on the market.

Almost all drugs currently on the market are older than two years.

And yet, prices are still much higher in America than elsewhere.

Therefore I posit that greed is the motivator, not ROI.

Don't fall for the propaganda.
Whose dream? It's specifically here on HN that I find the largest number of comments bitching about the uselessness of the internet and how they replaced their own search efforts with just asking a hallucinating LLM, as if they had no choice in the matter. Great way to help make things better friends....

If anything the internet today is more loaded than ever with cool information and useful stuff, especially as ever larger bodies of formerly analog content get digitized and often with full open access. If one can get over their myopic naval gazing and cultivation of fetishism about everything having gone to shit, it's not even hard to find most of that useful information.

The internet -like any complex thing with multiple interests involved in its existence and operation- is just whatever works best for different people in different contexts, commercially, personally, technically and so forth. It's neither an ideal that one should obsess over or something to be neatly pigeonholed into a box of how it "should be". Adapt, use its tools to make whatever parts of it you can fit whatever your personal ideal is, instead of endlessly blaming advertisers or people just trying to make a living from one more commercial landscape.
"not hand over information to third parties" is the hard part though, as that often looks no different from "get useful data from third parties". Particularly when it can be smuggled into GET params, a la `www.usefulfeature.com/?q=weather_today_injected_phone_8675309`.

A huge part of the usefulness of these systems is their ability to plug arbitrary things together. Which also means arbitrary holes. Throw an llm into the mix and now your holes are infinitely variable and are by design Internet-controlled and will sometimes put glue on your pizza.
That's cool, I did not know about their mission statement. But I do know about the Organic Act of 1897, which is still the basis of the existence of the USFS, which states its own purpose, to remove all doubt:

"Public forest reservations are established to protect and improve the forests for the purpose of securing a permanent supply of timber for the people"
Why are paywalled articles allowed on HN?
Misspelling your title degrades any projection of authority or assumptions of care that you may have put into your writing and ideas.
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Around 8... maybe ask on /r/productivity!
You just reminded me I'm paying for Skedpal but not using it..
We had the same setup, ex-Googler SRE demanded builds be done with Bazel for our Go monorepo. He convinced someone to switch it all over, all builds, deploys, CI, testing, etc were all dependent on Bazel.

That person left, and the Bazel stuff was left unmaintained as no one had the interest nor time to learn it.

Later Bazel decide to kill off rules_docker and replace it with rules_oci, which means we can no longer update our Golang version without a super painful migration where we end up breaking production a bunch of times because of quirks in the super difficult migration.

Eventually we invested the time to rip the whole thing out and replace it with standard Go tooling with a multistage docker build for the container image. Everything from running tests, using Golang tooling, legibility of builds, CI, and deploys is easier.

The best thing we did was remove it and move to standard Golang tooling.
> I always assumed cravings was when something sounded good and you could eat it but weren't necessarily hungry.

I do not eat when I am not hungry. Why would I do that? I'm already fat enough.
You are wildly mistaken here.

Back in 2016, BOOMv1 (Berkley Out-of-Order Machine) had pipelining, register renaming, 3-wide dispatch, branch predictor, caches, etc. A quick google seems to indicate that it was started in 2011 and had taped out 11 times by 2016 (with actual production apparently being done on IBM 45nm).

They are on BOOMv3 now.
> Not to mention that there are plenty of healthy overweight people

This is only true in the most disingenuous of interpretations and look purely at BMI. The "health overweight" people are nearly exclusively those with significant lean body mass from the hypertrophy induced by resistance training. If it's fat pushing you into the overweight category, you're almost certainly unhealthy in a variety of manners. Insulin resistance, lipid profiles, blood sugar, arterial calcification, visceral fat pressing on organs, etc. etc. etc. all the way to less obvious ones like high estrogen levels in men causing issues with mood, etc.

Being overweight is one of the worst things you can do to your health.
Flux GIFs – AI GIF Generator Based on Flux Schnell
Well, I’ve been a nerd and programmer for many decades and just now found out PC stands for Paper Cartridge. Thank you.
You're right that drugs are generally more expensive in the US, but it's not because "the US has to pay top dollar to subsidize the world's drugs".

It's simply that companies charge more in the US because they can.

And the reason they can is that the US hasn't got its sh*t together to stop the drug companies from doing this. For this, blame your political system and the power that money has to influence your politicians and set policy.
Most people who talk about SSO Tax don't really care for it's values but rather want free stuff. I have had conversations with multi-billion dollar companies who would avoid paying a single dollar to support open source companies and bring SSO tax into conversation.

On our part OpenObserve offers free SSO on our cloud service to anyone and Free SSO for anyone using enterprise version if they ingest under 200 GB/Day (6 TB/Month).
Most Public Engagement Is Worthless
There is another kind of hunger that kicks in when you’re actually dying from not eating.

I had advanced gallbladder disease that went misdiagnosed for a long time and the last month I was able to eat about 500 total calories. I had a desperate desire to eat something, anything, that is impossible to describe accurately.
OK but that’s true for literally every relationship between a human and an organization.

But you have to balance what you give and get so it remains mutually beneficial. You can choose the optimal level of your engagement, including none at all.

Just like McDonalds doesn’t make people fat, Facebook doesn’t make people sad.

I’m really sorry about your relatives getting sucked in, but wouldn’t they have fallen for some other thing if not Facebook? There is lots of shit out there on the radio, TV, books, cults.
We must be living on different worlds. Code completion is sometimes interesting, but being 50% of the time correct still means 50% of the time I have to fix the code that just got written. And it just gets horrible, if I can't trust the good 50% - nothings harder than reading code.
The win is ideological not focused on pragmatism imho. Which is fair, but imho one should be honest with themselves if that’s where they’re coming from.

If I can use that premise , then all the incongruity makes much more sense.
Code only tells you 'what,' not 'why.' And 'why' is usually what matters.
Thank you this really means a lot.
It all comes down to funding... But fixing that would lead to other problems like nepotism "thought" leaders steering most of the funding to their pet directions. Possibly ignoring solid science or other research avenues.

Maybe we just need to cut down number of participants in some way.
> The pill version is showing similar safety and efficacy profiles as the injectable

The pill, Rybelsus, barely works. They've having to put 700%+ more than the injections to still get a lower overall effectiveness. They're actively working on alternative delivery methods to resolve this.

A daily pill GLP-1 will be a massive commercial success. Rybelsus isn't very good for either the manufacturer or the consumer. You're burning a lot of expensive peptide to get a worse outcome at every dose level.
A fail fast paradigm is a style of programming that can be used very effectively, as long as it's understood that's the style of code that is being written.

Much of my code, for example, is fail fast, and then I have error handling, supervisors, etc, at a level that can log and restart the work.
>The patent for semaglutide doesn't expire until 2030 (in the US), so a generic is not currently available.

Aren't there a handful of similar drugs in that class though? I wonder if some of them come off patent sooner.
> One unique feature of Babel Street is the ability to toggle a “night” mode, which makes it relatively easy to determine within a few meters where a target typically lays their head each night (because their phone is usually not far away).

There are very few reasons in my mind that anyone, especially law enforcement, would need this "feature" and they're all pretty dark.
Exactly! I've never seen a 5000+ eng org that have all their ducks in a row when it comes to telemetry. it's one of those things that you can't put a team in charge of it and get results. everyone have to be on the same page which in a big org is hardly the case.
> that sounds an awful lot like a bunch of problems which need the same solution, rather than a bunch of reasons that we shouldn't try to solve one of, if not the most significant of them

What problem or problems do you think exists? What of those problems do you think RISC-V somehow solves? An ARM laptop can run some code you write. A RISC-V laptop can as well. The difference is immaterial unless you really love writing RISC-V assembly.

RISC-V doesn't change physics so it doesn't obviate radio emission regulation. RISC-V doesn't change licensing to industry SIGs for protocol compliance badging. RISC-V doesn't change security postures so it's going to still use a signed bootloader to make enterprise sales. A decent performing RISC-V chip still requires a factory costing billions of dollars so you're not going to be manufacturing your own.
After 10 years as a commercial dev I've noticed I don't really care about things like this. Not sure if it ever made a difference.
The "local code" - as in anything within a function or often a single class (1-2k LoC is not really a problem) - is trivial to read in most languages.
The most difficult thing to understand always was the domain or the infrastructure/library quirks - stuff that's never properly documented. (Hot take: might not be worth to document anyway as it takes longer to write and update such docs than to struggle with the code for a little bit).

Naming or visual code structure was never a problem in my career so far.
Can we please get a fraction of the resources currently put into Linux kernel development and start developing a robust userland ecosystem for SeL4?

Microkernels in general already mitigate the possible damage that could be done by rogue code in large monolithic kernels. A formally verified microkernel like SeL4 is an even better guarantee. And performance concerns of microkernels are practically solved at this point.

These sorts of nation-state sponsored malicious code practices could be made mostly irrelevant. We just need a little momentum to get us there.
The Company Helping America's Health Insurers Deny Coverage for Care
Having only one architecture for almost all devices seems like it would be nice although probably not a super big advantage
(a) Why wouldn’t they be?
(2) Someone usually posts an archive.ph workaround within minutes after posting.
Much ado about nothing. There's a list of maintainers. Being delisted means you're not on the list.

If you're not a maintainer you cant maintain the kernel. D'oh.

You should not be demanding charged language just because it elicits an emotional reaction.
How does the storage cost for 3 nodes stay exactly the same as for 1 node for openobserve?
Because people eager to please will post mirrors/copies and YC's very pragmatic in-house legal team has (likely) decided that those people bear the legal responsibility of doing that, or at least that YC's exposure is limited under certain circumstances.

That would likely mean that they will give out the poster's email/IP given just a credible threat of a lawsuit.

So maybe don't post these if you live in a country where copyright is actively enforced.

Newspapers/magazines generally don't go after copyright infringements on an article level, I think, but who knows what might happen in the current economic downturn.

I think it's (likely) unethical of YC to routinely and obviously allow these links, for the reasons outlined above. Not because I care for the publishers, but because of the potential harm YC exposes its users to by normalizing this.
Amazon no longer let's you see reviews that aren't on the main product listing without logging in. You can see the top reviews and the most recent reviews, and that's it; navigating to the page you linked or clicking one of the star ratings (see all 5 star reviews or all 1 star reviews) prompts a login.
Ok, this is funny :D

For those who don't know: there's an old movie titled "Terminator", and in this movie a military AI (Artificial Intelligence) takes over the world and wages a war against humanity. The name of this AI in the movie is "SkyNet", so this is what the parent comment is referring to :D