skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good question. Haven't done a cooper test but from my pace duration curve I'd be looking at a touch over 4km for 12 minutes. The calculator I used online said my VO2max would be 78, which can't be right. I'm one of those athletes with good running economy and a high lactate threshold but comparitvely lower VO2max. I've always been worse than sprinting and at shorter distances than my peers but I find longer distances easier.

I'm sorry I can't find the paper which discusses VO2max and how it could potentially fall with lots of low aerobic training e.g. aerobic threshold running. The idea of the paper was to show that training to improve physiological markers like VO2max didn't necessarily translate to better race performance and infact sometimes training to improve the marker actually decreased it... One of the things they noticed was that certain marathon runners actually had a fall in VO2max but ended up with faster race times, illustrating that race performance is determined by factors other than VO2max.

Annoying, if I find it, I'll reply to your comment with the link. It's just one paper though, probably something in it but it's definitely not the consensus view of exercise physiologists.
It's bizarre that we've prioritized increasing shelter costs for all of those who haven't hedged it. It's costing the next generation and is just unsustainable.

It wouldn't even be a bad thing if rent was low. But it can't be, as that would probably imply a lower cost of ownership.
I haven't looked at Cloud Run pricing but running Kubernetes in the cloud is pretty cheap these days and my experience with solutions like Cloud Run in the past is that they end up becoming expensive.

Kubernetes can be as complex or as expensive as you'd like but it's also fairly possible to run a pretty bulletproof simple Kube cluster.
Just don't put it in quotes if it's a paraphrase, problem solved
FYI, this is NOT the cable Facebook is planning to build, this is the dream cable of a submarine cable… enthusiast? From LinkedIn: “To be clear, this is not Meta's plan or map. This is Ver "T" and T stands for Tagare. It's what I think is going to happen to this cable if I was designing it. This is my wish list.”

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/map-metas-w-cable-sunil-tagar...
Is that data file also in your github repo or is it a third party source?
Memory like that needs to be wrapped with unsafe for access, there is the volotile crate to mark stuff like that so the compuler won't optimize it away.

Other than rust haskell seems like the other primary candidate for memory safety even across threads.
Farm pesticides found floating in California air samples; officials say it's OK
Whole dataset http://www.imdb-sql.com/imdb01-11-2024.parquet loaded (100mb, 1.6 million titles).

It has these columns: https://www.imdb-sql.com/?query=SELECT+*+FROM+%27imdb01-11-2...

It is produced using https://github.com/afiodorov/imdb-sql/blob/main/notebooks/im...

From this data: https://developer.imdb.com/non-commercial-datasets/

The age rating is not part of the imdb non-commercial dataset.
Looking for full-stack app or web dev, 1099 or W2, ~9.5 YoE, Master's Degree in Data Science. Extremely broad skillset and product-oriented mindset.

Location: Northern Virginia
Remote: Required
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Full-stack, React, TypeScript, NextJS, Python, Java, Rust, multiple CSPs, infra, CICD, Spark, ETL pipelines, everything in between
Résumé/CV: Provided via email
Email: adamp319 (at) gmail
"actually observed"

Maybe the problem here is you disagree with what an 'observation' is.

If you are saying, I must physically see speciation or plate tectonics, myself, within my lifetime.

And thus any events that occur over longer time spans, when I'll be dead, and not observing them, thus they cannot be proven?

Anything with a long time scale is by your definition, invalid science?
> That's what is best?

What is best is Russia surrendering, paying for all damages in Ukraine, and Putin getting arrested and tried internationally.
People had sex and will have sex no matter if std vaccines exist or not.
I assume you're talking about on-street charging? If so... I think you're right. The UK, like Poland (where I live), has a LOT to do in terms of supporting folks that live in a flat. On-street charging really needs to be properly prioritised, properly funded, the paperwork/process streamlined, etc.

Labour ought to be doing all of this already, but I haven't seen it yet and this article: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cdrddz2407zo ... is a good example of the situation.

In Poland, especially in the cities, parking is always an issue and doubly so around large blocks of flats. I doubt the new coalition government has the backbone to do much about the situation, but while EV adoption is low here, they have the chance to get ahead of the curve and mandate new builds have a meaningful percentage of parking with ~11 kW charging points. Existing builds should be heavily supported but it should also be mandatory to retrofit charging at existing parking spots.
I asked Claude what's going on, and she said that the main difference lies in the fact that low-GI food naturally contains fiber and other stuff that slow digestion, and that merely spreading out the consumption of high-GI food cannot replicate the same effect.
'Maybe 20 people left at BioWare' who know how their Dragon Age engine works
For anything high-value, just assume "no". Sure, assuming "yes" is far more convenient. And feels much nicer too. But even if you're familiar with all of the infrastructure that an email message will see between you and the recipient...yeah. Email is a top target for nation-state actors, A List criminal organizations, and on down a long line from there. If the Blue Teams - or one of their many and historically problematic vendors - make even one mistake, that's all it takes.
At least they link to the data, but of course a lot of the data is copyrighted and graciously made available on the web, so the name "commons" is misleading.

People will use the data as if it were "commons" though.
Not really.

You could create several cohort with different co-controlled fixes for each: more calories, more protein, more fiber, more nutrients.

Then evaluate the percentage of successfully treated patients in each cohort.

It's of course a difficult study, since someone with a bad diet will lack practically everything, so more things will work than not. I'd also be curious to see how you would design a real food diet high in micronutrients without accidentally adding a bunch of fiber in the process
it's not a problem I created

but it's a problem we all have to live with, so the only way out is to do something about it. we can't just ignore it.

Why didn't the wealthy neighboring countries that are similar in culture like Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, etc. take them in?

most of them actually went to turkey, followed by lebanon and jordan as distant second and third. germany only took half a milion from a total of more than 5 million. the countries you mention are separated from syria by a large desert without a practical way to travel there, so it's not surprising they didn't go there.

Imagine the local native American/Australian people seeing the British/European colonizers arrive

sorry what? how does colonisation in any way compare with being a refugee? while it is true that at there were many escaping religious prosecution, the problem was that they overwhelmed the natives by the numbers and with greed. not to speak of what happend in africa. noone went there to escape anything. to compare colonization with refugees seeking shelter is quite frankly insulting.

Luxury beliefs and virtue signaling. Feel free to engage in them as much as you like, but on your own dime.

you bet i am. but it's not a luxury. it's an absolute necessity. only if we improve conditions everywhere in the world can we improve our own lives too. the worlds countries are way to interdependent for any country to be able to go on their own.
Huh?

Maybe it's different on other cities. On mine each seat was $50 (plus tax and stuff). And then you also have to pay for your food, obv. And you don't even get to pick the place.

I would definitely pay that (and much more) if I knew I was going to get an honest lifelong friend out of it. But it's a very shallow experience, you come in as strangers and you leave as such, not really worth spending any money.

What I wish would become widespread is this concept of a "shared table" at restaurants where people are expected to sit down to dine together and talk to each other.
I'm curious to hear why most practitioners would call Zig's allocators memory safe? Do you mean the std.heap.GeneralPurposeAllocator which protects against use-after-free when building in debug and release_safe mode (not release_fast)?
I agree with everything you are saying, but I posit that even with that it is really "just cost".

If the simple valve is not reliable enough you can design a more reliable one. It will cost you a lot. Maintenance is a cost too. (It costs you in crew time, crew training, materials, and tools.) And when it predictably goes wrong and that causes the ship downtime, and they have to cancel a guest visit because of it that is a cost too.

So all of the things you list there (very good points each!) can be either mitigated by spending more on the initial cost of the valves, or by spending more on maintenance, or paying the price when it breaks.

And I also agree with you that it very well might be the case that the benefits are not worth the costs. (Especially since when you are designing the yacth you can't know what kind of disaster will strike it. We could, in an alternative reality, very well be sitting here and talking about how they should have installed more automatic fire-extinguishers, or more redundant navigation, or protection from prop-fouling.) Engineering is hard.
I understood the pun about the "cutting-edge" cutting you, I just went deeper than the joke to note many hurt themselves by not going serverless when they should have, and that server maintenance/configuration often becomes a mismanaged nightmare.
Ask HN: For the people running authoritative DNS servers
For those that log DNS traffic specifically with tcpdump, are you seeing an unusually high number of spoofed answers, vs queries for all the DNS registrar domains, DNS providers and long nonsensical 36 character apex+tld domains? This will not show up in native query logs as it's not hitting port 53, but rather acting as if I am making the request.

Obviously this does not hurt my servers as they just silently drop it but it looks like someone is getting ready to do something to all the DNS registrars and big DNS providers including but not limited to Cloudflare, Name dot com, Afraid dot org, AWS DNS, Porkbun, nic dot uk, Nether dot net, ofpenguins dot net.

Adding to the oddity, all the traffic makes it look like I am making the request and each of those registrars and DNS providers are answering it like as if they are trying to poison cache but my server is authoritative, not recursive. The spoofed "answers" will never reach my DNS daemon. There is no cache and they should be able to easily see it is not a recursive server. There are a good deal of bogus RRSIG/NSEC3 "answers". My server just ignores it obviously and it is harmless. I am only asking to see if others are suddenly getting this traffic. It just "feels" like someone is getting ready to do "something" on a big scale. A gut feeling so to speak. I have monitored DNS traffic daily for over 26 years and have not seen this particular pattern.

To look for this:

tcpdump -p --dont-verify-checksums -i any -NNnnvvv -s0 -B16384 -c65536 not host 127.0.0.1 and port 53

[Edit:] Whatever is going on, they stopped hitting my server but I suspect others may start seeing this. I have no idea how many DNS providers and registrars passively log DNS traffic.
Neat! Instead of drawing my diagram in draw.io in 3 Minutes I can fiddle with DSL and documentation for hours!
Is the project named spinup or rallyup? The HN post title differs from the GitHub repo
State of Python 3.13 performance: Free-threading
Throwing in an (almost exhaustive) list of online (+ few cli based) text to diagram tools that i keep updating whenever I see a relevant tool here on HN. There are not many tools like these. There are quite a few in the list, but when you try to find something for a specific purpose you will see there are not many for your specific needs (at least in they way you might expect).

https://xosh.org/text-to-diagram/
The only such case I’ve seen was the early betas of Sequoia requiring an extra flag to use higher UIDs for build users.
> Most of the job is thinking which tooling doesn’t necessarily improve

yet you use paper and calculator.
what if the plant is long dead?
Is wake on LAN any good these days? I remember it being flaky in the late 90s early 00s...
Steve's death: Source?
A constitutional crisis is part of the plan
We could do randomized controlled studies, where we first have a phase where everybody just eats what they eats, we record caloric intake and nutrition profiles of the food they eat. To be sure that price is not a factor we pay for all the food.

Then in phase 2 we split into a control group that still buys from any store, a second group that only has access to foods with high nutrition content, and a third group that only has access to foods with low nutrition content. The same types of food should be offered just high and low nutrition options (e.g. zuchinnis, brocolli, tomatoes, apples, ...)

We then check if there's any significant effect on caloric intake (given a certain time for them to adjust).
I did something similar a while back: https://github.com/pthatcherg/stunl
Oh, I’ve tried using emulators, but without the actual physical keyboard it’s just not the same.
It is fine for emails to not be encrypted. The bad behavior is being performed by people who expect them to be encrypted. They are maybe-encrypted. If you have an actual need for security, like resetting a password that actually matters, they must be treated as they were designed: non-encrypted, the postcard of the Internet.

If you want encrypted emails, you want some other type of messenger. If you insist on encrypted emails, use PGP or something I guess.
Yes, but it doesn't guarantee changes occurring from third parties, even if everything is done correctly on Rust side, and all invariants are correct, so corrupted data can be still be seen as valid.
There are no forcasting for earthquakes, but they can be monitored and prevented to a minimum using a warning system, as electromagnetic signals travel faster seismic waves. Some few milleseconds would be enough.

https://esg.tsmc.com/en/update/governance/caseStudy/1/index....
A random number generator determined the likely election winner
I'm not sure what you mean. It does work without a domain name and SSL cert.
Dull knives are dangerous to most people, not just chefs. Most beginner's cooking books/lessons will tell you to keep your knives very sharp, because dull knives are dangerous (for the reasons explained by grandparent comment).

This affects amateurs just as much (if not more) as experienced chefs.
And that last point describes a certain entitled developer over the last decade. Obsessively beg not to pay taxes, for example running the old DC post office building after winning a competitive bid, where everyone one else priced in the cost of doing business.
I would say that pretty much anything can happen to earth and it will be more survivable to still live on this planet than any other stellar object or orbit at least in medium term. Say couple hundreds of years.
I thought the scientific consensus was Pando does not actually reproduce anymore and is shrinking
Some of the watermarking is really obvious. If you write song lyrics in ChatGPT, watch for phrases like "come what may" and "I stand tall."

It's not just that they are (somewhat) unusual phrases, it's that ChatGPT comes up with those phrases so very often.

It's quite like how earlier versions always had a "However" in between explanations.
That it’s bad is indeed the authors point:

> A common axiom about horror movies is that they become less scary when you see the monster, when it stops lurking and becomes a presence on the screen. This is so far beyond that. The Backrooms Wiki not only shows us the monster, but cages it and transports it to a medical campus where you, the reader, are invited to participate in its dissection, as well as a week-long symposium detailing its anatomy. With footnotes from the writer detailing its creation. It’s an absurd degree of telling, not showing.
How are the cluster label strings generated?
I haven't had problems with it the past few years, on SuperMicros.

EDIT: as the sibling comment reminded me, I'm using IPMI, not WoL. That said, I have tested WoL and had no issues with it doing its job – I only switched because I had a server that would randomly fail to find its NVMe drive at boot; rebooting (which IPMI allowed me to do) would fix it.
Which of the two, "going serverless" or "managing your own servers" would you say is unequivocally like juggling katanas?

I don't think the analogy is very good, since juggling katanas is always a crazy idea, while choosing whether to go serverless or not is always a respectable discussion.
That also has made me wonder. If these are common but not generally mapped or surveyed, then it'd be likely this is not oldest etc...
hundrets is a bit bold unless you include phytonutrients and subtypes per mineral.

twenty to thirty would be exhaustive.

5 minerals and 5 vitamins would be a good start
Has a court ever ruled on that distinction?

HOAs seem to have withstood legal scrutiny…
No. Go is worse than Java in this regard. I'll just give you a random example from my five seconds of search: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/37484
The saying goes: It’s a Republic, not a democracy. The bad guys can always take it up a level to a smaller number of more-powerful people —- if that saying is right.
Can you explain how you get that reading from the parent comment?
Most medical insurance isn't really insurance, it's more prepaid health care.
"Opt-in or pound sand" is explicitly not allowed.
This is just an initial proposal, and probably will reduce down to one with developer feedback and implementation experience, which is normal for API development.

Whether it's one shape or the other doesn't take affect the network protocol underneath.

If you have constructive ideas of how to simplify the protocol underneath or the API, you can share them with the authors. The people that work on that APIs are always looking for constructive feedback
Yeah and I believe a lot of HOA dissolution rules must reach 2/3.
Maybe it’s not the engineers that need to grow up, but the indecisive product people incapable of sticking to their principles for more than a week at a time.

That statement may be a bit much, but working in organizations unable to, well, organize around ideas leads to the state we’re in today, where most developers has to run around like headless chickens and put out fires. There’s exceptions, but from my point of view they are pretty rare.
Pretty sure garmin do take other factors into account for their race predictions as they’ll update when your lactate threshold does, even if your vo2max remains the same.
So you're telling me if United goes out and gets a bunch of paper bags to attach to the wings it will reduce drag by 30%? Are there industrial materials that can do this on a 747 and sustain hundreds of hours of flight? I have so many questions. Exciting to see.
Correct me if I’m wrong, but wouldn’t it simply drive people to use LLMs that are not watermarking their content?
Been fine for me mid 00's and onwards. From memory with SuperMicro, HP, Dell kit etc. Ususally setup via ipmi. Not done it for a while, but don't recall issues.
We're all opposed to slavery, yet we live in societies that profit off unfree labor and modern slavery. Is it that much different?

My line in the sand is no tools of war. You're welcome to choose a different line, but your argument here applies equally to all lines.
ChatGPT does not have a watermark.
Funny how "barely false" the conjecture is: "in this graph, finding an upper path was 1/10^6500 percent more likely than finding a lower one — an unimaginably small but nonzero number. The bunkbed conjecture was wrong."

I'm a little disappointed that the brute force search didn't work -- it it had, I would have come away feeling like I could have done it myself.
Yeah by sound is the best way and at a speed where it's easier to remember the rhythm than count the dots and dashes. I'm learning Morse code at the same time and that's how I'm learning it as well.
Edit:

> Hans was autistic.

I have now listened to the episode. I see a lot of judgement that becomes moot when you take his autism in consideration. It obviously doesn't absolve him from the crime, and it _seems_ to be pretty clear that he did it. It does provide possible alternative explanations for a lot of his actions, both pre and post crime.

I'm also reminded of this post [0] a coworker shared recently that I think a lot of people would benefit from reading.

[0] https://autisticscienceperson.com/2021/01/09/neurotypicals-l...
Agreed, that's the obvious prediction. They're also going to perform worse on 3p benchmarks right?
Why are you training to pace rather than a more direct physiological proxy like HR or lactate reading (if you have the kit)?
If one gets into the weeds of the whole messy thing, the Shanghai Communique acknowledges the position of both sides (Taiwan and China) that there is one China, the 1982 Joint Communique acknowledged the Chinese position and said the US had no intention of pursuing a "two Chinas" or "one China and Taiwan" policy. And of course there's a non stop stream of such political speak, which is a red herring for the whole issue. Beyond minor changes to wordings, the main things the US did that screwed over Taiwan:

1) Revoking the mutual defense treaty which legally bound the US to defend Taiwan, replacing it with a more vague law where military intervention was not clear.
2) Recognizing the PRC as the legitimate representative of China.

To align your claims slightly, Taiwan also claims the same section of the SCS (actually it claims a slightly larger part), so strictly speaking it is what happens if the "Chinese claims" are realised (Taiwan and China work jointly to support their claims, ironically enough). In real terms the economic effects of China with respect to the SCS are greatly exaggerated for a number of reasons. First being that shipping can be routed through Indonesia. It is not a chokepoint, it just happens to be the shortest route. Second, blockades have little to do with recognising swaths of ocean as territory. These are enforced by navies, and most blockades in history have not happened within the blockaders' own waters (for obvious reasons). It is no easier for China to blockade trade in the region if it claims the SCS. And third, of all the major economic powers, China has historically been the least likely to enact economic warfare like blockades or sanctions. There is also a fourth aspect where in the current political environment, the globalised, trade based economic order is the least popular in the US and assorted European states, not China (who in fact desperately needs trade).
Interesting read! I assume the hunt is now on for both the smallest graph where this is the case, and the largest discrepancy. It would be great if there was a graph small enough to make some nice art out of, or even just to fit in your head.
One thing that might be useful is to allow a given server in the chain to fail. For example, if you had a Proxmox (or other hypervisor) cluster, in the event that a single node fails to come up, you'd probably want everything else to still boot. Or maybe it would be easier if there was a separate category for VM vs. hypervisor?

Either way, neat project, and thank you for sharing.