skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's all in the book. Read it.

When your insulin levels are deregulated, the receptors in your brain-blood barrier became insulin resistant and despite being drown in a sea of glucose your brain cells cannot access it and let their mitochondria use it to produce energy.

Your brain cells then start malfunctioning and neurotransmitter pathways, like dopamine, serotonin or GABA, get messed up.

This is the link from carbs, to glucose levels, to insulin resistance, to the pathophysiology of neurotransmiter pathways which are the SYMPTOMS, not the CAUSE of mental illness.

Read the book.

Watch videos from metabolicmind.org.

There are a lot of researchers working on metabolic health studies as we speak.
That is supported by the article, but I would find it hard to imagine that an inventor who is trying to assert their rights against a much more well-resourced competitor would want things to go to trial. The article is pretty clear that filing first is what matters, not posting first, and first to file provides much, much, stronger evidence of your claim than a social media post.
Vi is power but you are limiting yourself using it because its much harder to extend it. Emacs is very extendable but not everyone likes writing lisp to do so. And nvim offers Lua as opposed to vimscript which can be opinionated.

If you need help setting up an config file I recommend checking out ThePrimeagen or just look at some peoples .dotfiles repos they already did the setup! I won't plug my own but I challenge you to challenge yourself with the complex setup for the downstream knock-on effects you get.
This is frankly dangerous thinking. You're committing a cardinal sin, you're looking down on other people. An unemployed and homeless uncle might have more wisdom than a 30 year old with 4 degrees.

Obviously democratic voting should be as equal as possible. In fact, with today's technology we should be striving for "direct democracy" more than ever.
Interesting. Do you have some examples to elaborate here?
Building and releasing on the app stores
> $700,000 of Dell systems

$700k of new Dell servers isn't that many, probably max of 2 full racks. Which is probably costing them less than 10k/month to colocate. People often don't realize how little colocation costs these days.
Oh, and the source code is already made public, so if it's okay with you, could you take a look at it? If you could point out any parts I might have missed, it would be a huge help.

https://github.com/Farer/breathingworld_client_web
They're not unrelated thoughts. The author is describing current mysteries in physics related to the edges of what we could theoretically measure.

The article actually seems clear and straightforward to me. I'd only add that I wish there were links at the end regarding what scientists are proposing right now for resolving those mysteries.
Dumb question: lots of folks are talking about name constraints not being understood by old clients since they don’t understand that extension. But is this not exactly the point of critical designation in extensions: is the client not supposed to fail if it comes across a critical extension it doesn’t understand?
For a non-monotheist, like Genghis Khan, religious tolerance would not be something "special" you have to grant.

It is the monotheists that has problems with other religions.
You can — today — use an app like Mimi to get a hearing test on your phone, which will write an audiogram to Apple Health, which you can then get your phone to use to tailor how your headphones sound. It’s amazing stuff.
Sure but you know very well that when people say "the planet" they mean "the ecosystem". It doesn't change what I meant. There's been mass extinctions before, way worse than what will happen with human-made climate change. Life has proven to be very resilient and ecosystems re-emerge.

I think people are attached to the current state of life on earth, not realizing that it is transient. Life itself and the many forms it can embody is amazing, the exact form it currently takes is not that special.
US leans on Japan to curb sales of chipmaking equipment to China
> Get a grip

Au Contraire, you should get a grip because you're being very pathetic.

It's one thing to be contempt with actions that harm you. That's just sad. But actively begging for it is nothing short of pathetic.

Call me entitled, I don't care. The reality is people like me end up happy and people like you ensure your own misery. It's so unbelievable that people don't even need to make you miserable - in the event you ever find yourself happy, you will do anything possible to make yourself miserable.

We DO have some control over our jobs, and we CAN demand better. The only reason you have the life you have is because a lot of people before you demanded better. Just for you to be a weak coward who lays on his knees begging for his throat to get used. If that's what you want to be, fine.

Objectively, you do yourself no favors. That's not my opinion, that's what it is. Nobody, and I do literally mean nobody, cares if you work hard or purposefully work at a business you do not like. Blue collar people don't give even half a fuck that you want to have as much, or as little, luxury as them. WFH people will not call you brave because you commute to the office. Instead, what happens is they continue their life MUCH happier than you, and you remain miserable by your own devices, and not a soul on Earth looks your way - not even for pity.
Yeah, that’s what I meant to type. 300 billion.
> valuable work

> created ... under the assumption that they were throwaway junk files

Don't leave your valuables in the office trash bins (they get cleaned every 3 hours), what else can I say?
I'm amazed that polyinstantiation of directories via pam_namespace.so[1] is so unheard of. Setting this up fixes almost all of the qualms mentioned in the article by giving each user their own mount namespace with an isolated /tmp directory (and others if configured). Still though, this wouldn't prevent poorly written applications using /tmp from clashing with others that are running under the same user.

It's relatively easy to set up[2] and provides a pretty huge defense mitigation against abusing /tmp.

[1] https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man8/pam_namespace.8.ht...

[2] https://docs.redhat.com/en/documentation/red_hat_enterprise_...
This is down voted as a joke yet it is curious that with each upgrade of resolution we get we just see more and more. I always ponder how if we looked at the universe in terms of approximate processing power for a simulation of it that distances and mass are not so relevant but information is. The complexity of quantum mechanical systems within a single living cell is probably much more complex processing than a star. Anyway No Man’s Sky I understand to be a procedurally generated game and not much more than that.
Seems complicated, land neighbor would be only Malaysia right? By water, Indonesia?

Vietnam is close but already under heavy growth, not sure they have any reasonable landmass or supply of electricity. Not as familiar with Thailand but would be surprised.

All of those above players could be wild cards. Australia is massive and I am making this up but like 95% of it is empty. Perhaps solar could be so incredible cheap that the transmission cost is bearable.
> Feeling smart != being smart. I was once doing a water fast for a week and felt rather enlightened after a few days, like any problem would be easy. Upon trying to churn on some more advanced math proofs and programming stuff, it seemed to actually be harder than it would usually be.

Exactly. Often touted for silly reasons, but it's definitely 100% true: feelings are not facts. Feeling healthier does not mean you are healthier. Feeling clearer does not mean you are clearer, etc.
QHAdam Optimizer Explained – Theory and Code
>performing badly under pressure is not a thing in your world

No need to be rude.

Pressure presents different characteristics. Plus lecturers would be working with failing students so would understand the difference between pressure and cheating.

> My point was cheaters don't need to train on their corpus. That's why it's zero effort. You keep trying to wave that away

My entire point was that most cheats wouldn't bother training their corpus!

With the greatest of respect, have you actually read my comments?

> Now we only need to eliminate bad teachers

Well that's a whole other discussion :)
this whole subthread is upsetting. horrifying to see HN glorify the antagonist. the family was made to feel unsafe in their own home. yes, the manufacturer was negligent but that does not make it okay, it just means multiple parties are at fault. don't spin roomba terrorists as do-gooders. this teenage hacker was spreading hate and fear.
Are they ever. I watched Alien Romulus in Imax, I'm not doing that again, it was painfully loud. I am an avid concert goer and I wear earplugs every time - Romulus without earplugs was by far the loudest thing I've been exposed to this year.
According to Apple’s website, the hearing protection feature will only work in the U.S. and Canada, but nothing is said about the hearing aid feature.

Does this mean that the latter will be available internationally? It would be a game changer for me!
Show HN: New Post scheduler for any Social Media
Mostly blogspam of the original at https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/153475/water-for-a-...
"Deserve" is a subjective and poorly defined concept. They agree to the evaluation criteria when they take the course. They are supposed to actually learn the material. Everything else in your argument is sophistry.
I think my first project that's still "in production" and used daily was taking an existing SVG map of a water distribution system (snowmaking and fire suppression pipelines/pumps/valves/etc at a major ski resort). I made a MQTT topic for each pump, valve and section of pipe along with some state for each (water direction, pump or valve on/off, pressures, etc). It's a website, so I used mqtt.js and jQuery to update the colours and fills of the SVG to represent the various states. It's statically hosted and there's a mqtt broker that's been running in a container, untouched for nearly 10 years now. Mqtt.js is running over a web socket, so if the state is updated, it just magically updates for everyone else.
> So if intelligent life -- capable of becoming a space-faring civilization -- is common

Maybe it doesn't have to be common; incredibly rare is totally fine when your multiplier is the entire universe.
> OS will try to move it in swapspace if memory gets low

That defeats the idea GP presented.
Isn't the short waitlist for the cybertruck because demand for it basically collapsed?
Generally means "selected text". I've pitched <selectedcontent>, since it's the content of the selected option.
I'd be interested in a podcast app that allows me to subscribe to written RSS content and uses AI to (transparently) convert them to audio podcasts.

The time/attention it takes to engage with written content can be a barrier for me. The hands-free experience of listening to something is so convenient, I find I engage with audio far more often than written text.

The only major downside of audio is the challenges around notetaking, and recording the snippets of info I want to hold onto.
> 3. This can also be seen as a kind of reinforcement learning: we train ourselves to notice when we are mind wandering - this process in itself, after some time, conditions the mind to focus on the present moment

I'm not sure how generalizable this is. Young kids that are still developing seem very present in most circumstances. I almost think we settle into mind wandering as we develop more responsibilities and have to plan further ahead and think about contingencies.
It’s wild the type of contortions a person can fold themselves into instead of saying, “yeah this was meant to fuck people out of their rights.”

There should be no test at all, rushing was not the problem, and the likelihood of prejudice was the entire point.

Because it was made by racists. Who were trying to achieve racist goals.

Much clearer this way.
That's a clever solution that would use less processing power. A camera pointed at the door provides the benefit of being useful for other purposes e.g. person detection / recognition and standard security camera purposes.
In some cases yes, controllers are adding in MQTT support directly or SparkplugB.

It works in simple cases, but the lack of transactions & ability to control what and how often you're reading from the client side, can create challenges.
Very nice, thank you. I will look into this. This may be my break into PAM that I've ignored thus far.

I'm wondering if there's programs that will break with such a change. One example would be if multiple users in a group need access to the same file under /tmp.
Load shedding is quite rare, I believe the only instance recently in Melbourne was on the 13th of February when several transmission towers carrying the Moorabool-Sydneham 500kV circuits were destroyed in the severe storms that day, and load-shedding was required to keep the system in a secure state.

Outages are almost always due to faults in the local distribution network.
Or Bluetooth. There are some problems (like MAC randomization) to get a real tracking with BLE, but to have a rough estimation, it's a good technique.
And you can do it with just an ESP32.
Then we are lost. Someone willing to cheat to get good grades will cheat in many other ways.
I remember if you checked into a ferry port you could unlock an “I’m on a boat” badge. Was fun to use in those early days.
> A kind of stealth hearing aid....

I've had hearing aids for years. People don't notice unless you don't have much hair or you have to have the industrial strength ones.
There are plenty of great criticisms of his work. I find that this old review by Isaac Chotiner back when he wrote for the New Republic to be a good summary. https://web.archive.org/web/20110105044321/http://www.powell...
And, if you can't afford those, just get some orange foam ones - they have excellent protection, often greater than the audiophile ones, and, let's be honest, that bar or arena you're going to wasn't built with sound quality in mind.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/secretive-world-russian-oil-t...
It's called nicotine.
You reveal it to a single (trustworthy) party that you want to reestablish contact with.

Of course, this assumes you wouldn't want to reestablish contact with a non-trustworthy party.
Jinlian (1964–1982) of China was 8 feet, 1 inch (2.46 centimeters) when she died, making her the tallest woman ever. According to Guinness World Records, Zeng is the only woman to have passed 8 feet (about 2.44 meters)

Mean from article 163.

So the facts check out.

Author is correct.

Also very interesting the suggestion that human height is not Gaussian.

Snip :

“
Why female soldiers only? If we were to mix male and female soldiers, we would get a distribution with two peaks, which would not be Gaussian.

“

Which begs the question what other human statistics are non Gaussian if sexes are mixed and does this apply to other strong differentiators like historical time, nutrition, neural tribes ?

Statistics is highly non-trivial.
“
It isn't just about '1984': Orwell's essays powerfully resonate today
The only thing I know about /tmp is that it's accessible by all users, privileged or not, which is quite helpful when you are escalating your user privilege on a box
Why not both, like Windows?

$HOME/.tmp for user operations and /tmp for system operations?

EDIT: I see from other posters it can be done. Why the heck isn't this the default?!
I.e., mostly I just like getting attention for talking.
The future in this space will probably stick to what IDEs have done from the beginning: Leaving the "core platform" unchanged while providing additional AI powered features around it.

Microsoft Office, VS Code, Adobe Photoshop and most other large software platforms have all embraced this.

I have genuinely not seen an AI product that works standalone (without a preexisting platform) besides chat-based LLMs.
http://archive.today/AifbI
I remember plenty of naysayers claiming that Musk was going to go broke with Tesla and SpaceX, driven more by vitriol than fiscal arguments. Astronomers (and only astronomers) also hate Starlink.

I'm going to agree with Walter that it's just human nature to want to drag down the successful. Envy is one of the seven deadly sins, after all.
I dont trust and never will trust AI "detection" tools. They are black box solutions that more often then not harm than help and they are too often used as a 'what it says' goes type of solution. There's already plenty of people who are getting zeroes, or are even being threatened with being unable to graduate because their papers were "written by AI"
Yes!! Thank you for the quote. My memory was clearly a bit off, but I got the gist of it right.
Those are not airline bombings so I don't know why you think they're relevant. People do not call airlines, say they're going to blow up a plane, and then blow up a plane. Ever.
`export NODE_COMPILE_CACHE=~/.cache/nodejs-compile-cache`
Even if you collected aggregated data and not storing any PII or images?
You're correct that the ESP32-C3 is based on a RISC-V processor, but it has more in common with the other ESP32 boards than it does with the boards supported by the RISC-V version of uLisp, so it made sense to support it with the ESP version of uLisp.
I would add, I've also never heard anyone make fun of another human for having hearing aids.

I do not understand the stigma around these things.
Malcolm Gladwell is an perpetually contrarian charlatan, which of course means he is beloved by people at the NYT and WaPo.

As an example of his nonsense, he was famously a shill for Big Tobacco in the 90's:
https://beyondchron.org/malcolm-gladwell-unmasked-a-look-int...

He's also the guy that found out becoming a savant at something takes 10,000 hours.
No no, I turn to the nepo baby of a nepo baby of a nepo baby of a nepo baby of a man who once had a plot of land that happened to sit on top of an oil field.

They know what’s going on, and you can tell by their credit score.
Peter Todd Was 'Unmasked' as Bitcoin Creator Satoshi Nakamoto Now He's in Hiding
Ghostty 1.0 Is Coming
I can't speak for how well it works but PixelLab [0] claims to support animations, rotation and other things that seem impossible.

[0] https://www.pixellab.ai
I guess because it's the method to _memorize_ things, not learn.

And IRL you rarely need to bluntly memorize stuff, even in foreign languages.
> You just won’t get the sympathy

You absolutely will, you guys are just incredibly short-sighted.

I know because I worked food service for a decade. I've worked hard jobs where I'm on my feet 9+ hours a day. People in those positions are shockingly class-conscious. In my experience, much more so than software engineers.

Software engineers have a tendency to fall into Delusions of Grandeur, IMO. They might convince themselves they're not working class because instead of making 60,000 they make 100,000. So, then they justify a ton of different mistreatment because they think they're unique.

It's self-destructive, of course. You gain nothing by being content with RTO. You also gain nothing by exhibiting company loyalty. You gain very little by moving up. The waiters, cooks, and bathroom attendants understand this. The software engineers are still working on it.

I agree the best INDIVIDUAL option is to find a different company. But if everyone shared my mentality this would be fixed on an industry level. But they don't, a lot share your mindset, wherein they are weak, and they are subordinate. At one of my previous jobs, we fought for breaks. If people such as yourself were around, we probably would've never gotten the right to eat at work.
As a medical student, perhaps I can give some recommendations on the best free resources to learn medicine. If you like YouTube videos, Ninja Nerd has a great channel for learning the foundations. If you like textbooks, I used Guyton for physiology and Harrison's is probably the standard for clinical medicine. If you just want to look up how to treat a specific condition, look up "<condition> clinical guidelines". You'll always be missing the additional knowledge that comes from years of experience, but there's no harm in increasing your knowledge as long as you maintain the humility to remember that your knowledge is incomplete.

It's similar to how I learned software development as a hobbyist, so I understand a little about headlines like OpenAI switching from Next to Remix, but at a deeper level, I don't really understand what it's like running Next.js at the scale of MAUs. But it's still worth learning so that I have a little more understanding about the world around me.
"Strong opinions, loosely held." - Just not too loosely, else you're continually blown about by the breeze.
> Probably the main reason was path-dependence

Nice pun. :)
Paperslate and Paperslate Pro: Two New French E-Readers
Very loosely. Neglect them, even.
Plank length is our physical limit, a humans. Maybe another species smarter than us can prove deeper via some higher dimensions, exotic physics