skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More importantly, I fail to see why I would want to do that? I prefer tinkering with this headset for free.
The point is they're not misrepresenting anything, you just don't seem to understand open source. Literally all of them have the same disclaimer, and obviously they're not going to make any guarantees to randos who haven't even paid them. If this is a problem for you, stop using open source. For a start, say byebye to linux.

As for why I'm "on the defensive", bashing open source projects is bad form. You're absolutely welcome to request a refund, though.
Is this worth trying? I tried Threads when it came out and very quickly regretted it. Is this a legit replacement for X/Twitter?
Inserting a breakpoint is just as easy as a printf, and as long as you're still using a debugging build, you don't have to recompile. With the printf you might not have considered all the variables you need, so you have to go back, insert, and recompile. With a breakpoint you can inspect the contents of anything at that scope, and even see what the code flow is with that given state. You can even save a core dump to go back to later.

You can also script breakpoints to output the info you want and continue, giving you your information ocean.

Basically, a debugger is a more efficient and powerful tool. In the one situation where you're not skilled with a debugger feature, a printf can be quicker than having to learn, but it's objectively worse.
Surely American exposure to toxins from plastics pales next to countries in the developing world, where locals have historically eaten from non-food-grade plastics since there was insufficient enforcement to ensure sale of food-grade plastics, and plastic is regularly disposed of by burning that fills the air of whole villages and cities with fumes.
It's interesting to note that the paper benchmarked its chess playing performance against GPT-3.5-turbo-instruct, the only well performant LLM in the posted article.
Go-taskflow: A taskflow-like General-purpose Task-parallel Programming Framework
A taskflow-like General-purpose Task-parallel Programming Framework with an integrated visualizer and profiler for Go, inspired by taskflow-cpp, with Go's native capabilities and simplicity, suitable for complex dependency management in concurrent tasks.
> Images were nice but were also avoided as they made pages "slow". The main reason lightboxes and other clickable thumbnails came into existence.

I first used the web in 1995 and websites definitely used inline images. The images were mostly small GIF images but they were definitely there. Every web authoring guide implored you to set explicit sizes on img tags so browsers wouldn't have to do a full repaint as images loaded.

Modems weren't that slow in the mid-90s, 14.4k modems were common and 28.8k modems were starting to be the default OEM option.
It’s really jarring reading about a place I know and having it’s name inexplicably changed to French. Why?
People do vote against their interests. Full stop. We have agreed there is misinformation. Who is doing it and why? Is it people not in power who have no resources manipulating people in power? Or is it people in power who have the resources manipulating people not in power? The answer is obviously the latter. And if it's people in power doing it, they are doing it for their own good. They are not doing it benevolently.
Why do people always focus on the fringe science of HFCS and seed oils?

There is a valid argument about the loads of salt and sugar in modern processed foods but no, we attack something that does not have as strong scientific evidence.
Reminds me of Lamport's original paper on Paxos, in which he eschewed Alice, Bob, et al. in favor of ∆˘ικστρα, Γωυδα, Πνυeλ˘ι, and a whole host more.
> When was the last time you had to debug an ancient codebase without documentation or help from a team?

Is this a joke?
Man, we have stats on that. Drivers cause majority of accidents. They cause almost 100% of fatal ones where the innocent party dies/get hurt.

It can't really be clearer.

>>Everyone who drives around cyclists sees how badly many of them act - on average, IME, much worse than drivers.

I am sorry but you are just so biased you can't tell black from white. Car drivers speed, don't pay attention, are on the phone all the time. Your view is so far detached from reality is like saying water isn't wet. Again, we have stats, we know who dies, we know who causes more danger. Cyclists and pedestrians are victims of careless drivers every day. You are just spewing complete nonsense that if repeated makes people less safe.
For code running in a commercial jet engine, so usually DAL A or DAL B? You should be caught by the first level of verification —- can’t even get past code review, because you don’t have a requirement to tag to trace the useless code back to. If that process failed (and any can), you have the whole climb up the right side of the V. And in the end, if the code is not /so/ useless as to be removed by the compiler, the final check that all generated bytes have traceability should catch it.
One would expect Japan to be particularly hard hit if this is the case as they overpackage foodstuffs like crazy.
I don’t think it’s a more complex subject than “these people are ours to control, not yours”.
Is there a way the creator can mark their availability on the app? May be on a calendar?
The US has huge active duty, Guard, and Reserve groups in all branches that can and do deploy regularly. The AF in particular regularly performs logistics exercises just to practice and demonstrate the ability to deploy and fight quickly.
BMI should just be modified with some kind of fitness dimension. Like take the traditional BMI and multiply it by your mile time / 9
Ask: HN How often do you add or delete a rss resource for you rss reader app?
I use NetNewsWire on iPhone and Mac, after adding too much rss resources, there are too much new articles for me. Sometimes, I want to delete an author who I add in the past and already didn’t remember . Too much efforts are necessary to maintain the suitable quantity for my rss reader.

Are there some strategies or tips about how do you update your rss resources on rss reader app?
To be fair the first point on sugar is obvious.
My Lenovo P1 Gen 5 needs to reboot once after booting from power off, otherwise the Thunderbolt dock won't connect and I only have display, and no network or USB. Super annoying. I bought a docker station to save time.
It is now. Belgian history is the true definition of insanity. There were Belgians who were quite happy to see this university go up in flames.
> Why do people also focus on the fringe science of HFCS and seed oils?

I'd argue similarly but take the opposite position, why support HFCS and seed oils? What are their positive attributes that contribute to a healthy body?

They're cheap, that's it. We deserve higher quality food. Let's subsidize something else.
Working now. https://openflexure.discourse.group/
Putting vampire bats on treadmills reveals an unusual metabolism
But you can configure all that client-side anyway.

You choose what you save on your computer and send in responses, not the server sending you the HTML.

The current situation is absurd, the EU just doesn't understand technology.
sounds cool.

can you give a few examples of such apps that you created?

i have used VB in the past too, v4 and 5, and even a free v2 copy that I got from the net long back. but mainly did business apps with them.

see the History section here:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_Basic_(classic)
Hm but if that is the case, then why did LLMs only fail at the tasks for a few word/letter combinations (like r's in "Strawberry"), and not all words?
Daily/weekly needle injections is the only defense?
There are arms and legs to those drugs.

https://www.newsweek.com/surgeon-warning-about-weight-gain-o...

> "Been 6 months...still haven't gained a lb. It was a miracle medicine," said one user and another agreed, "Nope. Been off 18 months and Not. A. Pound. Gained."

>But this doesn't ring true for all, one user said: "This is very true was on Ozempic reached my goal weight then stopped and regained it all back. Just started again."

>"Lost 52 pounds on Ozempic in 5 months. Was taken off gained 85 pounds in 6 months. [Back] on Ozempic and dwn 7 pounds in 3 days. I'll just stay on it..."
Let go. You have no duty to read everything. Read the newest x articles, and then stop and mark all read.
To be fair, "specifically high fructose corn syrup".

The OP specifically called out HFCS not sugar.
BRI (Body Roundness Index, height/waist) seems like a much better metric than BMI and just as easy to measure:
https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/body-roundnes...
I feel tragically unsupported by a member of the HN family
BMI, Both-Might-Indicate lots of muscles or fat stores. I can see how someone lugging lots of muscle mass around would want their own number - a BMI is either a credit score or a debt score, its absolute value means nothing. What if we did started to put a + or - in front of the number, if there was more muscle than fat being stored.
RFK is a crank who's never met a conspiracy theory he didn't believe. Raw milk is not good for you, vaccines do not cause autism, and seed oils are not unhealthy or toxic beyond being high in fat. There is no evidence for any of those things, and there is tons of evidence to the contrary.

Putting a nutcase who doesn't believe in modern medicine in charge of regulating food and drugs is an incomprehensibly stupid idea unless your goal is to destroy the United States. But Trump is both one of the dumbest people ever born and very obviously in debt to enemies of the United States, so that shouldn't be a surprise.
Coins get you into more trouble than cards :)
"Does it generalize past the training data" has been a pre-registered goalpost since before the attention transformer architecture came on the scene.
Would it be reasonable to say that BMI is a bad measure at an individual level, especially at values close to ideal range but at the same time it is a useful measure at population scale? As stated on the NHS Scotland website:

"BMI is used to categorise people’s weight. BMI charts are mainly used for working out the health of populations rather than individuals.

Within a population there will always be people who are at the extremes (have a high BMI or low BMI).

A high or low BMI may be an indicator of poor diet, varying activity levels, or high stress. Just because someone has a ‘normal BMI’ does not mean that they are healthy.

BMI doesn’t take account of body composition, for example, muscle, fat, bone density. Sex and other factors which can impact your weight can also lead to an inaccurate reading. As such a BMI calculation is not a suitable measure for some people including children and young people under 18, pregnant women and athletes."
Right - in either case it's lying, which is crossing a moral line (which is far more important to avoid than a legal line).
You can pry Higher Love and its cheesy horn synths from my cold dead hands.
The Linux kernel, probably one of the most critically important pieces of software nowadays, is licenced mainly under the GPL version 2.0[0], and other compatible licenses, and provides a section and 2 paragraphs on how there is no warranty for those who decide to use it.

"""

NO WARRANTY

11. BECAUSE THE PROGRAM IS LICENSED FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR OR CORRECTION.

12. IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

"""

No Linux kernel engineer is obliged to fix any bugs, even security vulnerabilities, if one decides to, but since there's so much at stake, kernel engineers will end up fixing at their own timeframes, as they see fit.

[0] https://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/gpl-2.0.en.html
Not only is voicemail still a thing but just yesterday my iPhone took it upon itself to identify an incoming call as 'suspected spam' and route it to voicemail. I didn't tell it to do that so I guess it's part of some update Apple have pushed. I sometimes wish Apple would ask me first before that kind of thing! Although I probably would have ok'ed that one if they had asked.
> and other governments

Whoah there cowboy.

Perhaps as with certain other aspects of policy, the US would do well to get its own house in order first.

When it comes to food, there are many disgusting things allowed in US food that are not allowed in other sensible jurisdictions (e.g. EU).

Just a few of many examples:

- Titanium Dioxide
- Bromates
- Butylated hydroxytoluene
- Butylated hydroxyanisole
- Recombinant somatotropin
- Artificial food dyes
> General Mills has toured the country touting anti-diet research it claims proves the harms of “food shaming.” It has showered giveaways on registered dietitians who promote its cereals online with the hashtag #DerailTheShame, and sponsored influencers who promote its sugary snacks. The company has also enlisted a team of lobbyists and pushed back against federal policies that would add health information to food labels.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/wellness/2024/04/03/diet-cult...
Surveillance and the history of 19th-century wearable tech
Looks promising, though it needs a workflow for when potential customers click the link and you show as busy. What then? They aren't going to sit and refresh every 5 minutes waiting for you to get free.
> forcing companies using those products to clearly disclose the associated risks

This is the last thing you should want for better health.

What you'd get is an explosion of "This is known by the state of California to cause obseity" on everything from a banana to a chocolate muffin, leading to people to ignore and diminish the health impact of eating a chocolate muffin because, "how bad can it be if they have to tag a banana".

"Clearly disclosing risks" just leads to overwhelming people and is the opposite of good health education. In fact junk food peddlers would love for this to be the "solution" because it wouldn't nudge people away from junk food.

Much better is just to tax unhealthy food more. That nudges people toward healthier options without them realising it.

However, people (or junk food companies masquerading as people) will oppose such "sin taxes" on the basis they are regressive.
You got me in the first half.

I actually thought you were preaching the same thing as the ones you are criticizing later on.

I agree that there is people with a high BMI that are quite healthy. So this is not a perfect indicator of health. Sure.
But those people are a minority.
At the scale of a country of ~346 millions people, having 3/4 of adults with a high BMI is a clear sign of an unhealthy population.

And, yes, unfortunately, some people decided that, because BMI doesn't work with a minority, we shouldn't care about it and, furthermore, shouldn't care about body composition.
Beyond the Human Centric OS – New Role of Cybersecurity in a Machine First World
Sure, body fat % is much better to use. Of course for many people BMI is perfectly accurate. Most obese people are not athletes after all.
>and obviously they're not going to make any guarantees to randos

This is what I mean by purposefully misreading my comments. I have never once said or asked for this. You are arguing in bad faith.
This is actually what I use.
Sure, but that shouldn't paralyze your action in absence of detailed scientific data.
The sarcasm is for the crabs in a bucket mentality, and the idea that everything has to be about profits. It’s ok for government services to lose money.

Just fund it properly at the legislative level, and then decide if subsidized services are appropriate. The US government has enough money that running a bunch of pit toilets in the woods shouldn’t be a challenge.
> What if we did started to put a + or - in front of the number

Not how a metric centred around 22.5 works.
The comments above you replied to were saying something different to your interpretation, I believe.

They were saying that by going remote (the last 5 years), people haven't formed as many deep connections by legitimate social connections at jobs and their reputation. You could say this is the "good" or "reputation" based way of getting jobs in the back door and it's not all just likeability. So there is less of this kind of back door hiring right. I don't know if this is true or not.

But the back door hiring for nepotism or "my brothers girlfriend" is still as ever present, since the connections aren't predicated on real life in person social interactions.

Discrimination or disadvantage comes in to neither of these hiring methods innately. Subconscious bias could exist for back door recommendations ofcourse.

So if anything, it's not really leveling anything. It just means for increasingly experienced engineers, benefits don't accrue so much when looking for work if remote. If anything these backdoor references could help people (e.g. from poor families) get a shot even despite other innate culture differences (e.g. style of speaking). And nepotistic hires will remain.
I see they are building out a company around this [1], where there is an investors section.

Biggest advice to this team is to get there quickly. Half the people in this comments section would bite your hand off for your product as is.

[1] https://unison.co/
Trump's diet is famously McDonald's no?
America's fractured trust in science, explained in 3 charts
Caltrain's electrification project is paying off big-time
Let's suppose you are right. Why not accompany that with a proposed fix, too?
I should've said "prefer" rather than "like" then, as it's not a conscious understanding of centralization vs decentralization but that the centralized one is nicer and easier for people to use.
> This is what I want. I basically never want a starter pack for its intended usage: I'll never just click a button and inherit a ton of follows.

There is a third party tool to import all users from a Starter Pack, to a List.[0] I have found Lists really useful for people who are in an interesting niche, but I don't need bloating my Following feed.

> But I'm interested in following the graph of connections. If I like Person A, and they interact with or are seen as similar to Person B - I may want to look at following Person B.

The closest thing to that is Jaz's Atlas.[1]

[0] https://nws-bot.us/bskyStarterPack.php

[1] https://bsky.jazco.dev/atlas?s=pfrazee.com

edit: actually, this might be very useful as well... https://bsky-follow-finder.theo.io/
Banning cooking oils doesn't seem like a good solution at all. While they are of course some of the densest types of food in terms of caloric intake, they are used in a large majority of recipes to cook at home.

The problem is ultra-processed foods, not natural fats and vegetable which are even considered fairly healthy in moderation (there is a reason why the Mediterranian diet is considered healthy despite consuming a lot more of this type of fat). Reducing fast food intake is among the most healthy choices you can make, but the problem in fast food doesn't really come down to canola oil.

Regarding sugar and HFCS, I completely agree, not just because of the direct association to weight gain, but also because of the desensitization to sweetness that is often followed by higher usage patterns.
It is absolutely fantastic that this assertion draws ire from those who have no substantial response. It is intended to poke you directly in the eyeballs. That crowd so often favors censorship to protect the same.

If you have a substantial response, cast it forth.
> Louvain (“Leuven”)

The correct name of the city is Leuven: it is a Flemish city, not a Wallonian one. Using French names for Flemish cities is just wrong.
Brilliant plus bonus: your spelling was Unabomber-correct
Covid would have been a great opportunity to discuss this, exercise during lockdown could have had a bigger impact than many measures we did dare talk about.
Portuguese don't do that lol
On #1, yeah, you can. But don't expect the site to respect the EU laws.

I'm all for the hostile corporation to hostilize themselves into complete inaccessibility too. Let them build their castle, with a moat, and not let anyone near them. But unfortunately, they are still smarter than that.

(But anyway, they seem to be getting dumber by the minute, so there's still hope.)
My great grandfather was the vice rector of the university at the time, as an historian he took the initiative to covertly collect evidence of all the nazi crimes, evidence which was used in the nuremberg trials.

But more interestingly, there was a nationalist movement in Belgium at the the time, and a debate on which language to use at the university. The international language (french) or the local language (flemish). He was of the opinion that both had their place, which put him in opposition to the nationalists. Since he was one of the founders of the flemish literature movement, and the prime expert on flemish history he was hard to attack directly by the nationalists. So they denounced him to the gestapo, hoping they would get rid of him while keeping their hands clean. Fortunately for me it didn’t work, as the nazis were also reliant on his academic work for their pan-germanic narrative and refused to attack him directly as well.

Nowadays we see as well western nationalist movements with ambivalent support for murderous regimes such as Russia, and I think this support comes in no small part from the idea that those regimes can be used to do the dirty work that they are too cowardly to do themselves
Assembly? Sure, that has some educational value.

BASIC? That’s just nostalgia for poverty.
> Daily/weekly needle injections is the only defense?

No, just the most effective one once you've got an obese population. (Nicotine patches aren't the solution to cigarette smoking. But they are a great tool for cigarette smokers.)
Here’s a link to the article with no paywall:
https://archive.is/eFXxn
> There is evidence gathering activity

These are recounts, audits, and security guards. No recounts deviated by that much, even the massive Arizona recount found no significant deviation.

> It is not difficult to find historical precedent of election fraud

Please provide that. The evidence AFAIK is counted as essentially "parts per million", it is so small. Meanwhile there are a variety of safeguards, audits, verifications & recounts.

The null hypothesis in this case I don't believe would be "fraudulent election", so it is a claim.
Right, but high sugar content isn't better than high HFCS content. Both are bad.

The main issue with HFCS seems to be how cheap and subsidized it is which leads to being a major ingredient in a large number of products that should just have less or no added sugar.
I think that such “fat positivity” is not necessarily an organic grassroots phenomenon, rather it might be a consequence of the modern ad-driven internet. Celebrating personal expression, underdogs and minorities (and the obese can be slotted in alongside these) is something that advertisers love. Perceived negativity and judgement, on the other hand, could threaten advertiser relationships.