skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find this pretty accurate. I’ve never understood why everyone thinks Apple assumes it would be a runaway sales powerhouse on the first generation. You would have trouble selling almost anything for $3500 + tax. Long game.
The book Outlive has a great discussion about CVD and diet. There is a link, and food types matter, but reducing foods to their saturated fat content is of course ridiculous as we now know.
This article is about fats, so what is the relevance of your comment?

Anyway, did any of these people try reintroducing plants in their diet? If not, at most we can say that a change in diet caused these improvements. We cannot say that plants are somehow a contributor to disease.

In fact, I've heard the same anecdotes as yours, except the diet change was the exact opposit: People who stopped eating meat and saw incredible changes to their health. These anecdotes and yours have one thing in common: Change.

We have good evidence that the gut microbiome can change its composition very quickly, in the manner of days, based on food intake. It's possible that some part of the microbiota were reduced or boosted as a result of the radical shift in the diet, and that you'd see a similar effect if you went meat -> plants.

If you're a science-minded person, you could try introducing specific things you eliminated, one by one. That is the principle behind an elimination diet, after all. For example, add broccoli for a week and see what happens. If you get worse, maybe it is the plants.
If there is an equally well regarded academic who holds that contrasting view, then yes I agree with you have that lecture otherwise there is an appearance of favoritism. But none of us should feel obliged to conjure that lecture if no such academic exists.
In principle, but they probably contracted this out decades ago. Theres a lot of licensing requirements and regulations surrounding dairy.

This is actually the real source and meaning of the classic track by Captain Beefheart & the Magic Band, "Safe as milk." Dairy is a huge systemic risk, operates on extremely narrow windows everywhere in its production and if left unmanaged will cause outbreaks of horrifying diseases like Typhoid.
From bullenweg's repo (https://github.com/bullenweg/bullenweg.github.io/commits/mai...):

* [The Mullenweg/WPE Thing by @adrienne](https://gist.github.com/adrienne/aea9dd7ca19c8985157d9c42f7f...)

* [Mullenweg.wtf](https://mullenweg.wtf)

* [The Mattrix Derailed / mattrixderailed.com](https://mattrixderailed.com/)

* [Matt Engine / mattengine.com](https://mattengine.com/)

* [WordPress vs. WP Engine Dispute Timeline / wpvswpe.report](https://wpvswpe.report/)

* [AntiMATTic / antimattic.net](https://antimattic.net/)

* [WP Engine's timeline of events / wpengine.com](https://wpengine.com/blog/ensuring-stability-and-security/)

And let's not forget this little gem: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41821336#41821837
"Does that scale?"

Not in my experience.

The promises of many permaculture proponents, are close to a scam.

Basically, the claim is establish a working ecological system - and then it runs by itself, while producing lots of yield. Permanent Culture.

But in reality, wild nature takes over quite quickly, if you don't do anything. A fruit tree does usually not have benefits by making big red apples for example. Small ones are good enough for wild reproduction. But we want as many apples as possible, which means pruning, etc.

And a vegetable garden ... they like care, but if you don't tend to them, they will remain tiny and soon displaced by weeds.

So what I have seen in my experiments in my garden and on other permaculture farms - is that the result looks nice, but it is a lot of work and low yield. Some ideas like fruit forests are a nice additionm but all in all I doubt permaculture can feed the world. (I have not seen one permaculture farm, that could feed itself)
How open source is a browser if entire other companies can't maintain a fork?
Go read Cadillac Desert: It's precisely about all the efforts, right between fantasy and reality, that have put is in the hole we are today. From straight out wishful thinking to really expensive investments that haven't ever come remotely close to paying for themselves. There's entire sections covering how we have spend very large amounts of money doing water works that just go to feed very low productivity farms. We dreamed, built, and just wasted money.

It's true that as solar gets cheaper, more parts of the world become livable. Byt why should we occupy more of the US with very expensive, low productivity suburbs? Is there no opportunity costs in piling more people into Phoenix?

But no, it's just more poetic to just spend billions upon billions to make the property of people living in a desert more valuable.
What front-end tooling did you use? Did you use any CSS framework?
Wow, that's some fast company you've got me running with:

https://imgur.com/a/hQ8gsQz

I'm flattered!
> Free Software licenses and Open source licenses are essentially the same (apart a few odd examples).

Apart from every example of GPL software, which can't be used under the permissive terms of Open Source. The last person I replied to about this used the word "essentially" here, also. Is there a common source slogan for this belief?

Also, somebody should tell all of the people who keep rewriting GPL stuff in order to have an MIT version.
I get that alot. If you only eat plants, people think its a bit quirky maybe, but fully accepted. But stop eating them and get great results, people can't handle it.
You're not the only one with kids, but I'm not sure how that is relevant.
In case you're like me and were wondering how IP addresses are being assigned, apparently the NetworkManager's 'shared' IPv4 method starts dnsmasq, which acts as a DHCP server.

(It also enables masquerading (NAT) and IP forwarding, but of course that's not relevant in this context.)
You don't "need" to wipe it, you probably won't remember the high entropy passphrase you used to encrypt it though and that should be good enough.
Is MulletWig.com available?

Asking for a friend
Commodities don't need to be perishable, I don't see how this comment makes sense?
Humans are a stain on the world. We are rapidly turning the world into a shithole. There are far too many people.
Agree, but also you don’t need the entire session running as admin. I usually leave a terminal and IDE running as an admin user with the rest of the session low-priv. Obviously some security weaknesses there but it’s better than having a whole admin session.
It’s not a healthy long-term diet. But as a treatment diet, going all in on fat and protein absolutely works for weight loss. You’re probably in ketosis, for example.
I don't carry keys anymore, except for my bike lock, parents house, car, and work bike lock. Hmm I guess I still carry a lot of keys. But I'm still happy I replaced my house key with a code.
Could we convert the brine waste to building materials? Truck it out to the desert and build a giant salt pyramid.
I am not "Roger," but I can recognize someone who has long and practical experience with managing metrics and KPIs and their interaction with process improvement. Instead of an "expiration date" I would encourage you to define a "re-evaluation date" that allows enough time to judge the impact and efficacy of the metrics proposed and make course corrections as needed (each with its own review dates).

One good book on the positive impact of a metric that everyone on a team or organization understands is "The Great Game of Business" by Jack Stack https://www.amazon.com/Great-Game-Business-Expanded-Updated-... I reviewed it at https://www.skmurphy.com/blog/2010/03/19/the-business-is-eve...

Here is a quote to give you a flavor of his philosophy:

"A business should be run like an aquarium, where everybody can see what's going on--what's going in, what's moving around, what's coming out. That's the only way to make sure people understand what you're doing, and why, and have some input into deciding where you are going. Then, when the unexpected happens, they know how to react and react quickly. "

Jack Stack in "Great Game of Business."
Global Russian paranoia would actually be alright. We used to have that in the 80s. Certainly better than global Russian domination by way of stooges like Maduro, Orban, Wagner in Africa, and you-know-who in the US.
A family member went on the ornish-like diet + atorvastatin for 7 years* after open heart surgery for block in the left main.

Hen tested (via ultra fast CT scan) the blood flow after the experiment -- there was no change.

It may sound depressing, but it's actually very good for what is normally a progressive disease.

The experimenter is currently now doing another 7 year experiment, eating a somewhat healthier than normal diet + statins.

After getting off the ornish diet, there was hardly any change in total cholesterol.

*The diet was ornish-like because it was hard to get anything to eat when going out. The experimentar ate salmon if there was nothing better.
Yeah I admit when I was writing this little comparison I was trying to guess how many trees it would take to build the typical cabin and I was like "woof that's a lot of trees". So, yeah fair.
I'm honestly not sure what the problem with "simple" is either.

It's literally a single file with 80 lines of code. At this point the only thing easier is a linux one-liner to serve a file directory over HTTP.

Like, has anyone ever used Jekyll, Hugo, Ghost, Jr, Wordpress or any other blog system? None of them are anything close to 80 lines of code.
Has AI Made Robot Dogs Too Smart? – Real Science [video]
Also, "how is my organization called" -> "what is my organization called" in the contact form :)
Forest fires may be fine, as long as they are not catastrophic.

No need to prevent every fire. But it must be possible to prevent the fires from making air dangerous to breathe in cities, and certainly to prevent forest fires from burning down human settlements.

No need to terraform the whole land, but culturing it a little bit to make more habitable should be fine.
Kubernetes Resource Model, Controller Pattern and Operator SDK Refresher ↻1
In my opinion Typescript made a mistake staying in sync with the ECMA Script specs.
I was thinking we should split JavaScript based on the 'good parts' vs 'bad parts' as opposed to 'new features' vs 'existing features'.

That said I also see the rationale for that. JS is already getting heavy and we should limit feature creep.
Here are some references, I think Odin is more tasteful and sensible with a cleaner syntax.

https://www.gingerbill.org/article/2019/05/13/a-reply-to-the...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vFFcCLzOOyw&t=676s

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36162056
I’m not sure this should be framed as a winner/loser argument. Everyone is different, every persons story is different.

That said, person B is likeable and I would prefer to live their life.

Person A seeks fame and glory at whatever cost, and it sounds a lot like contemporary SV startup entrepreneurs……
Using Jira slides into tracking all minutiae in Jira. People begin to think if it ain't tracked in Jira it didn't happen. You cant just do work now, you gotta write Jira first.

I call it Jira diarrhea
If only there were alternatives...
I had a similar experience, except with blood pressure. After switching to a plant based diet, it’s the lowest it’s been in my adult life.
It's amazing to me that someone's whole job could be running the scrum board, and that such a person would be questioning other people's contribution to the team.
I find I can eat plants along with my beef, lamb and butter as long as those plants are very low in "carbs": fennel, daikon radish, cauliflower, cabbage.

Although plants make up only a small fraction of my caloric intake, because they are much less dense in calories, they make up a large fraction of the mass (and volume) of the food I eat.

Those veggies are mostly fiber. Fiber is technically carbohydrate (hence my putting "carbs" in quotes earlier), but unlike most of the carbs in the typical person's diet, the fiber in the plants I eat doesn't get converted by my gut or my body into fructose or glucose, so fiber is OK for me to eat.

Most of the plant foods people eat that aren't loaded with the kind of carbs that get converted into fructose or glucose are loaded with oxalate, which I have tentatively concluded is a problem for me. Cabbage, cauliflower and radishes are extremely low in oxalate, for plants. Fennel is not particularly high, but also not particularly low in oxalate, so on days I eat fennel I take measures to encourage prompt elimination of the oxalate (i.e., I eat fennel only during the first meal of the day and I make sure to get plenty of calcium every meal that day).
Are there any similar problems with this essay? I am pretty sure I've heard much of this before ...
While true, it aligns with did:web's goals with relation to services. Something the user can use to port themself across services, without the involvement of an app-specific discovery service.

As a result, if did:web can be well integrated into bluesky itself (it works across AT Proto already AFAIK, just not all parts of Bluesky's GUI, a current pain point), that should open the path to add additional discovery mechanisms like IPNS
Hey dang, why was this story completely removed?

It was near the top an hour or so ago, and now I can't even find it!
If your managers are doing that it's a strong signal your KPIs are a distraction and your managers are acting rationally within the system they're been placed.

They need something they can check easily so the team can get back to work. It's hard to find metrics that are both meaningful to the business and track with the work being asked of the team.
And coal. Massive amounts of coal which could be gassified in a pinch if there were nothing else.
Said it before and I will say it again, this boy is the epitome of SDE. I am so glad I never touched WP even with a stick. Hopefully this will spark interest in static sites generators.
Can we clean up the TypeScript & JavaScript thing at the same time?
I've always been tempted/curious to adopt a sort keyless of approach. I dislike carrying keys...and have had to carry (what to me feels like too many) keys always throughout my life. But without really researching the option you referenced, i have fears about failure modes for this type of keyless kock. For example...

* If/When the battery dies, does the lock default to locked setting? I assume so, but how annoying would this be?

* Being a privacy nut, does the lock come with a pre-determined code, or can you generate your own? I assume you should be able to create your own, but figuried I'd ask.

Instead of answering my questions, if you have an online reference that you might have used to decide going this route, would be great if you could share. Thanks!
This famously appears in the plot of the Three Body Problem scifi series by Liu Cixin!
It sounds exciting to watch. What suggests that it would be more efficient than other methods?

I guess most forms of "get some energy into water so that some of it evaporates, then condense it" will produce desalinated water, regardless of how simple or complicated they are. Or most forms of "make some ordinary air colder, so it can hold less water". But it's hard to form an intuition for how much water you get out based on how much energy you put in.
Weird, because in Trump’s last presidency he was pretty anti Jeff Bezos. But I guess however they feel about each other, the assumed business tax benefits of a trump presidency make him want trump
I’m happy to discuss the paper. All her takes on the Seven Countries Studies are just poor. France wasn’t excluded by design, for example. All this is covered by a white paper here: https://www.truehealthinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2017...

As for the claims about RCTs, she straight-up lies, quote:
“including by the prestigious Cochrane group, most recently in 2020. Altogether, >20 review papers, including umbrella reviews, have been published, with the vast majority concluding that the data from randomized, controlled trials do not provide consistent or adequate evidence for continued recommendations limiting the intake of saturated fat”

So what did the 2020 Cochrane paper actually say? Let’s look:
“ There was a 17% reduction in cardiovascular events in people who had reduced SFA compared with those on higher SFA”
“When we subgrouped according to replacement for SFA, the PUFA replacement group suggested a 21% reduction in cardiovascular events”

So she invokes the respectability of Cochrane yet claims their findings are incorrect, and tries to pass it off as a Cochrane reviewing showing that saturated fat is unrelated to heart disease? This alone should tell you everything you need to know about Teicholz. She relies on her audience not knowing the papers she references, because she misrepresents them to fit her agenda. She’s completely dishonest.

Ref to Cochrane: https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD...
You still need to know SQL when you're using ORM. You also need to know ORM when you're using one. It's really not that hard to make ORM perform well if you spend some time RTFMing.

When was the last time your RDBMS was handling business logic and wasn't just a persistence layer for your application? SQL (the language) isn't composable so you often have a choice of building strings or having many slightly different queries.

Anyway, pros of using an ORM outweight it cons in my opinion.
The DeLorean DMC-12 is the car guy version of "never meet your heroes." So fucking cool, absolutely iconic design, and genuinely one of the worst cars ever manufactured. Criminally under-powered, no power steering, the only part of the window that would open was the part inside the plastic frame of it, issues with overheating, 0-60 in about 2 years, and the transmission was an utterly garbage Lotus one that was chosen because it was the only one that would fit in the frame.

Honestly one of my lottery dreams would be buying a DMC-12 and converting it to electric.
I should have been more specific. I mean user-friendly in the sense that I give my RPi to a family member, they take it home, attach it to their iPad and open the web-page.
For what it’s worth, the linked article does not dispute that diet can affect blood cholesterol, but does argue that it doesn’t necessarily equal long term health.

> In other words, although diet could successfully lower blood cholesterol, this reduction did not appear to translate into long-term cardiovascular gains.

That said, as other commenters here have highlighted the author of the study has a spotty track record so, uh, big grain of salt.
At the risk of prying - which i don't mean to - how does your home, vehicle (if you have one), and other physical closed locations in your life not have a physical lock that requires a key? I'm fascinated to learn! :-)
This approach was originally developed by Alex Sanikov for Path of Exile 2.

Of course in PoE2 it's used in full 3d.

The benefit of this approach is that you get global illumination with a constant cost for the entire scene and because it doesn't use any temporal acculation, it has zero latency as well.

This means you can rely on it as the lighting for fast effects. For example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p1SvodIDz6E

There is no traditional "lighting" added to these two effects. The light on the nearby surfaces is indirect light from the GI solution that you get for free by just spawning the particles. That means all effects just naturally emit light with no extra work from artists.

On my GPU (which is admittedly a 4090) the GI solution runs in 0.8ms for a 4k scene in "High" quality. This is exactly what it will always cost, no matter what scene you choose.
This may be a really dumb question, but is that much of the behavior of an x86_64 CPU variable and undefined? Until recently I thought the chipmakers provided full information (recently I found an article about people investigating the undocumented innards of the 286, IIRC). This seems like a pretty shaky foundation for software.
Open-source-ness only depends on the source code being released under a suitable license. It has nothing to do with complexity or maintainability of it.
And almost none of those bother doing things like checking driver signatures at all. You don't need to figure out hacks like "downgrading the OS to bypass signature validation logic" when you can `insmod` the moment you get admin/root permissions.

You could configure all manner of security settings on Linux, of course, but on most Linux distros they're all left unconfigured.
Python's abstract syntax definition language: ASDL (1997) [pdf]
Someone commented on some forum:

"People buying a car with a lifespan of their smartphone batteries is beyond me."
Sourcetable's AI spreadsheet now free for students
Hi HN. After we did our ShowHN last month we noticed a lot of students signing and using Sourcetable.

We built Sourcetable primarily for business use cases. It's fun and interesting for us to see how students will use AI for other purposes, so we decided to make it free for them.

If you're a student and want free product access, just go to https://sourcetable.com and use your student email during signup.

Enjoy!
what did you eliminate, i.e. what were you eating before? eggs, milk, cheese/yogurt (fermented diary), meat, processed meat?
It’s large and I’m about to go to sleep and only on my phone, so not easy to go through the whole thing, but in short, yes.

Much like in her book, Nina is grossly misrepresenting the evidence, and I’d say just flat-out lies or at the very least misleads the author. See my comment here for an example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41958014
Selling buckets to sell buckets
...what kind of savage _doesn't_ already do this?
I take the point of view that if me not honoring your 60 second ttl breaks your site for me then I want to know so I stop going there.
that's not what pike is doing though. int and float are still kept separate.

btw, i just checked, typeof() no longer shows the difference between int and bigint. it did in the past if i remember correctly
If they want their project to go mainstream, they can’t be in such a hurry to bolt on every bell and whistle they can think of, then call it done, and move on in 1-5 years. It takes time for something like a browser to filter out to average users, and users need a compelling reason to switch. This reason generally has to be dissatisfaction with their current browser, not fancy new features of another browser.

The best opening will be if Chrome becomes an ad riddled mess as all the ad blockers stop working.
Available doesn't excuse anything. I don't know why people say it like it matters.

When CBS lets you watch a show on their web site, even for free and anonymously, they still own the show and did not grant you any right to re-distribute or re-use it.

What AIs do is also not fair use, because that isn't just about the size of a quote but about usage. A discussion is fair use, excerpting simply to pluck a cherry and present it as your own is not.
I can definitely see how a more advanced student can get a ton of valuable insights about the "abstraction leaks" of opamps, and I would even submit that opamps could be a particularly fertile place of such leaks (for our more software minded brethren: opamps are like databases: they are perfect until you start to push their boundaries and then you very quickly start to see just how imperfect they are), but I doubt you can teach a student enough about the theoretical math to get a useful intuition about the behavior of opamps in under 2 weeks.
Those observations are somewhat in agreement. If politics became less culty there might be higher engagement.

Everyone I know who posts about a particular politic or election are totally batshit.

Really the only reaction I have is of concern. Like, are they getting therapy, does their family know...