skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nitpick: In Tabata's research, "high intensity" meant 170% of VO2max - definitely not easier to do consistently, even if you can voluntarily sustain 170% VO2max. Popular "HIIT" methodology is only loosely inspired by it, and the mechanisms for their merits would be largely unrelated to that of the original Tabata protocol's benefits (which was about demonstrating a way for elite athletes to push anaerobic capacity at the same time as aerobic, not shaving 50 minutes off their cardio routine).

The growing research into how even a small amount of activity can confer significant benefits to the sedentary may be yet another mechanism entirely.

I agree shorter workouts are much easier to stick to though, especially since I'm easily bored.
There’s a YouTube channel where a guy does this with his native flora, it’s pretty awesome:

https://youtube.com/@justinthetrees?si=FCKrfjddLS7f8U2i
Why do RTEMS and eCOS trump, say, Linux? Linux on a RPi has also famously flown (really!) in space.

It's all very well asserting something but a bit more chat would be nice.

I'm not sure what "turn a Unix program into a bare metal program." means.
I think it would handle the giant file, but it would definitely pull the whole thing into context.

We are doing some tricks so it should be able to edit the file without rewriting it, but occasionally that fails and we fallback to rewriting it all, which may time out on such a file.
HIIT is and feels awesome, but no way a sedentary person can start straight with that.
In poorer nations people have more children because, while life is hard, it doesn't get much harder if you have one more kid. You don't have to put your kid to 12 years of education; you don't have to worry about college fund. If you are a subsistence farmer life may actually get easier because a kid is a free labor.

That was also reflected in past Korean society where people frequently said the cost of one more kid is just "a spoon and a pair of chopsticks."

Very different from modern, industrialized Korea, where the lifetime cost of raising one kid equals multiple years of your salary. Unless you don't care about your kids and think they'll just sustain themselves by working in the rice paddy from age six to seventy.
I don't know about depressing, but eg grep is slow and lacks some quality of life features working with modern toolchains (aka git, but also codebase size). ag and rg both read .gitignore if there is one (disable with rg -uuu); for today's multi-language repos, ag can look inside a specific language's files eg ag --go or ag --js.
It's a great mental exercise. Reading it, my opinion alarm went off. (Thank you for the source material!)
What law? Bicyclists do not automatically have the right of way. They are users of the road and must follow the same road laws as cars.

You say many roads… if you go by miles, you think major interstates weren’t designed for cars? How about rural roads… who do you think those long stretches of roads are designed for if not cars?
Does that apply when they are under 3?
There wasn't any evidence in the conviction, it was all 25 year old hearsay...
For what it's worth: As a martial artist, the hits WWE fighters take are mind boggling. Part of learning martial arts is learning how to safely take a fall. As far as I can see, a lot of the falls and hits that people are taking in WWE are the sort that you can't really take "safely". As far as I can tell, they are often just ignoring the pain and doing the best they can to minimize the damage.
> the company that took much of their business behind a paywall

Chamberlain?
Today musicians have more opportunities than ever

My friend who used to make nothing today makes a lot by doing tiktok videos and offering private lessons for good money.

If you want to perform live and make living as such yeaa opportunities are less there.
I've used Nespresso for ages (still do at my partner's house), and it beats a Bialetti any day, but it's not cheap.

I found a good sweet spot (for me) in a Kamira: it's not as good as a proper espresso and maybe even Nespresso, but it's so much cheaper and still better than a Bialetti. Once you have the procedure down, it's a breeze; and because there are no electronics or pumps, it's unlikely to ever break (I honestly forgot when I got it, must have been at least 4-5 years ago).
Reddit claims they do background checks.
Chaser Ambulance?
‘can’ doesn’t equal you likely would want to endure the pain of doing so, or that it would provide an overall net benefit… I chose that specific word for a reason.

Of course there are significant tradeoffs to be made, since there are infinitely many potential tradeoffs in life.
Telegram is encrypted if you tell it to be. Did you?
Actually, in many countries, homeless people have IDs with their last address on. Having a home and having an ID with an address on it are two different things.
What if your friends aren't great at giving feedback, or they just don't want to hurt your feelings? Think about it—how often are you completely honest with your friends about their looks or profile pictures? Ask yourself.
How to Set your Domain as your Handle [1]

I successfully changed my handle to @tony.apms.com.au / at://tony.apms.com.au [2]

[1] https://blueskyweb.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/19001802873...

[2] https://atproto-browser.vercel.app/at/did:plc:aey2msnboqkmg3...
The knowledge acquiring part of education has become cheaper than ever: most of the resources are available for free on the internet. And the cost of eg getting access to lab equipment has probably fallen (thanks to Alibaba etc). The cost of hiring a coach / teacher to help you has probably risen in line with general wages.

What has become more and more expensive is the get-a-piece-of-paper-at-the-end part of education.

That being also the most regulated part of education, I wouldn't necessarily blame in on 'markets' or 'capitalism'.
I don't think I've ever met a cyclist who's opposed to separated infrastructure for bikes and cars. Every local government project I've ever seen to build this kind of infrastructure runs into issues with drivers who don't think it's necessary or would somehow ruin their lives.
Because it's true in both cases. The root of the problem is something else and the thing being blamed flippantly can be much less of a worry if the root problem is addressed. People dismiss the guns don't kill people argument because it fits a simplistic ideological talking point, but it's just a basic fact that whether guns are accessible or not, the people accessing them will be the cause of fatalities if there's something wrong with their conduct and context.

With bikes, in a different context, something similar applies: What causes fatalities isn't bikes themselves but how the roads, rules, other people/vehicles and social conduct around bike use use and sharing of roads are.
Funny, but you actually can. It is their job to prove that whatever you destroyed was the evidence they were looking for.
> I wish web designers would understand they do not have unilateral, unchecked power to make my browser do what they want

They don't have that power, which is why they cannot do that. What they can do though, is use the provided checked powers (HTML, CSS and JS APIs) to deliver whatever damn experience they want. And if you don't like it, you can close the page.

> if they want that power they're going to have to ship a PDF or a program.

The comment you're replying to, seems to say the website is literally doing that.
Cloudflare is more or less a necessity if you offer any sort of computationally expensive service for free. They're problematic for sure, but I think they're a lesser evil in the grand scheme of things.

Very much a symptom of a much larger problem however, one with not a lot of good solutions.
From here in TX, from the other side, I also remember a hysteric circus, where at school board meetings, as I reeled from the loss of someone close to me and pleaded for any mitigations, defiant unmasked parents behaved aggressively, spouted nonsense about ivermectin and whatnot.

Anyway, they won. It’s over. Bygones.

I do very much agree with your ideal of nobody persecuting one another.

I don’t see how you square that ideal with, e.g., anti-abortion policies, mass deportations, support for brutal policing, anti-trans hysteria including CPS interventions, bringing bibles and chaplains into schools, and the like.

Maybe we’re all the same. I see vaccines and espousing tolerance and demanding respect for people’s preferred pronouns and such as justified for what I see as the social good. Perhaps you see strong borders and order and christian values as a similarly imperative for the social good. We both feel victimized and like the other is a massive hypocrite, because we just want different worlds?
People that think it’s purely an economic problem are wrong. Economic and political solutions are not enough. You also need social solutions too. Like make it cool to have kids and solutions that allowa women of child bearing age to be around other women who have young children
I've been urban biking for years. It's no doubt dangerous. I don't think you become complacent like you do when when driving. You are pretty aware that these heavy fast moving vehicles are on the same road as you. Part of my commute was on a path off the roads, it was nice. I always leave plenty of time when riding so im not rushing.

even when there are separate lanes it's important to stay alert for cars turning onto side streets etc. (As a driver those right turns across a bike lane can be tricky, especially since really fast scooters are using those lanes too)
> You don't have control over your data. (...) as long as you trust Facebook

You just lost any right to complain over people misusing words.

> With decentralized social media, you completely let go of any control and there is nobody to take over it.

Quite the opposite. Decentralized social media allows you to be in control if you so desire.

> I'm afraid all the privacy problems of decentralization .

You were arguing that centralized systems are inherently more private. This is absolute and utter bullshit.

Is the "real privacy" story weak on federated social media? Yes, currently it is. But to have a "real private" communication platform, control MUST be given to the end user, which in effect means that the system MUST be decentralized.
I’d say large sums are warranted here to avoid a perverse incentive where ambulances hit people and then take them to the hospital for profit.

I’m only half serious.
> 1. Herd immunity and clean air from that Wikipedia link fall under public goods. Both of those are a subset of healthcare.

Maybe, but that doesn't mean that the superset is automatically a good expense.

> 2. Basic human needs: many people would argue healthcare, housing, and connectivity should be universally accessible as a moral imperative

You can give poor people money, so they can spend that on their basic human needs as they see fit.

> 3. Broader social benefits. If people have these 3 things, they can be more productive.

The benefits of extra productivity mostly accrues to the individual. And again, they can use money to buy these three things.
I meant to reference modern roads. Lane markings, signage, and setbacks are clearly spaced, designed, and optimized for traveling in a car. Those 45mph signs and the intentional spacing of lane markers were not designed because of bicyclists.
Love this. Similar info to a book I picked up a while back called: the rainbow beneath my feet. the authors of that book have a lot of really good identification and reference books on mushrooms.

dying with natural materials in general: brace yourself for lots of tan
Kudos for the innovative approach to streamlining the customer acquisition funnel!

Now if we could only make this work using gig app contractors, maybe explore a collab with Uber… this is so fire!

I think I figured out a way to make this scale and put a moat around it. See y’all at my series A!
Thank you rails core team!!
I mean I’ve not had any problems with whatever the macOS built in one is, but document recognition is a a tiny part of the industry and isn’t involved in the hype bubble at all.

The stuff with Python->traing->??->$$$ is what I don’t buy:

First: the “AI” stuff is “generate content with no obvious financial value to anyone”, chat bots (which no one I know actually seems to want), or “maybe better predictions”.

Second: the “person can do X with AI with less training” etc is not a value of AI, it’s just a product of improved libraries and UI for putting things together. It doesn’t mean the thing they’re doing with AI has any value outside of bandwagonning.

Third: the reason for AI start ups is just that training costs a tonne of capital - and VCs love throwing cash at bandwagons so there’s a pile of “AI” startups, all of which offering essentially the same thing below cost in the hopes that they’ll magically find a profit model.

Finally: there’s already near enough on device processing power on phones for most actual practical uses of “AI” so the need for massive gpu rigs will start to tank especially once the hype train dies off and people start asking what is actually useful in the giant AI startup buzz.

Each of these things is going to result in the valuation bubble for nvidia collapsing. Mercifully I don’t think there’s any real harm in the nvidia valuation bubble (congrats to the folk who made well on their RSUs!), but I still don’t think the valuation has significant longevity.
> I don't think they do either

They do know. But it's not a binary phenomenon, and people don't all agree where to place the line.
We will always remember RIP
love the plan, but i’d suggest being more up front with users on how “finished” a product is.

With the maps example, you run into problems because of expectations. If you slap a BETA or ALPHA logo on the maps product, expectations will be lower, and people are more forgiving of issues while you continue improving the product. Or if it’s only good in the US (just an example), make it clear somehow when searching for addresses outside the US.

Just my 2 cents as a paying Kagi customer.
> Typically judge rejects the huge sums, and he gets more reasonable amount

Could almost get yourself a cozy little apartment and all it would take is being run over by an ambulance
That's certainly untrue. They have much more flexible choice of where to put their datacenters.
Yes! I do something similar. I tell people I don’t have a running habit.

I have a getting out the door in the morning with my running shoes on habit.

Whatever happens after that is a bonus. The goal is to just step outside in the morning ready for a run.
> I'm curious to see if I can identify what data source and search software it is based on

Kagi uses Apple Maps
Humans created chickens, not Gods. Their subspecies is the result of selective breeding, and their existence as a species is coincident with the rise of human civilisations.

Without us there wouldn’t be chickens, or chicken eggs.
Hi there, cofounder of Dronahq here - low code platform.

I have built something similar for task management. But very specifically my job needs many follow-ups and so the task planner auto adds multiple tasks basis configuration for the same. But the objective is the same - achieve a specific goal. I kind of have an internal app engineer from my team built this - approx 2 months of her time went to build this and used today by about a dozen folks.

Given my experience with this - I would think most low code platforms should be able to help you achieve this. Be mindful of your underlying data structure/ schema and mostly you would be fine. My version 1 was up and ready in a week. But yes if it is personal tracker you don’t need reports and you won’t need that much time as I did.

Good luck. Shoot questions if any.
Well, at least it goes to the user who values it most.
Zalgorythmz on crack. Brainz out of whack.

(cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zalgo_text https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zombie https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crack_cocaine )
What’s the harm if it reboots if you’re sleeping?
> For years I have ignored warnings around Telegram being "unencrypted"

Guess what the people reading this thread, using Telegram, are going to do.
I have never asked anything about attracting the average voter or the working class, because that's already something that anyone wants to do.

>Dems needed to recognize that most people are self-interested and will become more so as hardships increase, and hardships have definitely increased since 2020.

Their perceived hardship perhaps, inflation, unemployment has gone down and even wages have gone up since 2020.

>And minority groups yelling in fear online need to recognize that showing interest in the average working American doesn't mean you want to jail or kill those minority groups.

I have no clue what this "minority" is? Democrats? Because I can tell you already it ain't them who is saying that maga cultists wants to kill Democrats, it's literally the maga cultists themselves[1].

>So sorry if you think Republicans want to jail and kill you, but the reality is people are suffering and they chose the party that was showing the most interest in the average working American. I am pretty confident 90% of Trump voters would swap him for Vance or any other more cogent human who was championing workers rights.

It's not a matter of think, it's a matter of actual probability being higher than a fever dream.

If you genuinely believe one should vote for a person that is going to try to make themselves a damn king/dictator, then I want you to also say that you think it was fine for the Germans to vote in Hitler because they unlike Americans had actual real economic problems (2700% inflation compared to 2.4%, 24% unemployment vs 4.1%).

[1]https://eu.azcentral.com/story/opinion/op-ed/laurieroberts/2...
Steam only gives you a license, you don't own anything
Yup, bikes don't kill people, people in cars kill everyone around them.
Isn't that common with changes the optimizer does? What else is the point of it?
Also truth social and twitter.
It's more of a breeding facility. The locals call it the "Monkey Farm". They probably want them to be as disease free as possible for the labs that buy them.

There is also a controversial "Monkey Island" on Morgan Island in St. Helena Sound.
Can they classify gore so that I can ask them not show it, or is that overstepping their role?

If they can do that, how do you draw other lines?

And then if your answer is no, why do you think you should be able to dictate a rule that is so harmful to their business?
Maybe it was all marketing fluff all along and maybe I’m a fool, but I remember a time when companies like Apple and Google were young and when the companies were idealistic. “Think different,” “The computer for the rest of us,” “Don’t be evil,” and all that jazz. Of course, these companies grew up and became global juggernauts with tremendous power. These companies have deviated from their humble roots and are now the powerhouses of the day. I don’t think Jobs or early Page/Brin or even early Zuck would be so obsequious.

I guess as these companies grew up, we, collectively speaking, need to grow up, too, and start thinking of these companies not as young, scrappy darlings and more as today’s titans, and treat them accordingly.
Notes are not only to help you retain information. They are also a great research instrument. Whenever I need to give a status report, I can quickly compose the status update or even a presentation based on past experiences.

Because I use Emacs for my note-taking, I can quickly browse relevant GitHub issues, PRs, Jira tickets, Emails, etc. - without ever having to open or search for anything in the browser.

I can run code snippets in different languages and send HTTP requests and analyze and even visualize the results. I can have tables with spreadsheet-like calculations. I can turn my notes into Anki cards and synchronize them so I can then review them on my phone - spaced repetition is a great tool for memorizing things. I can create PDF annotations - right there, inside my notes - PDF document would be displayed in the next pane. I can store links to specific places in our codebases and annotate code without having to change the code or add comments. I can type something like 'RFC 6962' and immediately start browsing the relevant document (again, right there where my notes are). I can type a question to an LLM and get the answer inlined. I can look up any Wikipedia terms or search on Google, DDG or GitHub - and again, without switching to the browser. I can translate sentences and whole paragraphs between languages.

And the greatest thing about this all? I don't have to pay a damn dime to anyone - these tools are free. And I don't have to worry about some company taking my data hostage. I don't have to worry about converting my notes to a meaningful format - it is all just plain text. I can easily convert my notes, analyze them, gather stats, encrypt them, send them to LLM engine for processing, force Emacs to read them to me out loud. The possibilities are virtually unlimited.
Gosh, you're both making this harder than it needs to be. Just use a drill. Drill all the way to the target point, push the transmitter to the end of the borehole, and fill the rest with tofu. This way you minimize acoustic artifacts not just from the test equipment, but also from shattered skull bone fragments. This would also let you take a continuous linear single-axis scan - just keep the transmitter running as you pull it out slowly, letting tofu flow around it.
The billionaires own all the boats.
When I search for ‘Toyota’, none of the results list the ultimate beneficiary owners.

e.g. ‘ Toyota Baltic Aktsiaselts (10234087)’ lists 1 senior manager under ‘Beneficial owners’… which is clearly nonsense.

He probably doesn’t even own 50% of the intermediary company registered in Estonia… let alone 100%.

Edit: And ‘SIA Toyota Material Handling Baltic Eesti filiaal (11629379)’ doesn’t list anyone at all in that section.
Doesn’t seem to work on my iPhone12. I get the graphics, the debug window, and an inverted T of what look like controls, but only the debug panel responds to input.
Demo: Programming should be simple [video]
the research metric I'm interested in is "if you exercise for 5 minutes, you should expect to live 1 minute longer" and I would look at that and say "so I lost 4 mins? no thanks"

but if it ever comes out with a surplus, I'll turn on a dime (and turning on a dime for 5 minutes a day probably lowers blood pressure)
I'm a bit fuzzy on the details, but late July/early August 2023 there were rumors in certain circles regarding a potential Telegram session takeover exploit or some other scary weirdness. It ended up being a keyword (or probably URL) that was on Telegram's blocklist. Sending it to someone in a private chat resulted in account restrictions or session terminations, iirc.

Seems like instead of having a functioning moderation team, Telegram uses extremely lazy automation and hopes nobody will care.
Would be great to have a few links to popular satellites on the homepage for people who don't know any NORAD IDs.
Thank you for adding that link. What I find particularly remarkable is that the author of that comment is John Nagle himself (of Nagle’s Algorithm fame https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nagle%27s_algorithm).
> People don't just kill each other more often when they have access to a firearms, they are also far more likely to kill themselves. [1]

Your footnote doesn't support the first statement you made which I don't think is accurate, at least not to a significant degree.
I don't think the question is whether any egg came before any chicken. That's obviously an egg, as you are implying. But the question is really, I think, what makes an egg a chicken egg? Is it an egg that is laid by a chicken or is it an egg from which a chicken hatches?