skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> meal that provides all the essential nutrients the average person needs to stay healthy over the long term

There's a simple and intuitive answer, and I am still surprised that even rational people are conditioned to dismiss it (as I used to be).

What are you made of?

Animal flesh provides exactly all the nutrients required for your own flesh, in exactly the perfectly balanced proportion. Just think about it for a second. So, the simple answer is just fatty meat. As a good extra, you can use some liver/kidneys, a good idea is to also throw in some cartilage and skin into your ground meat for perfect nutrients balance. Eggs/fish/cheese for variability.

Imagine the careful measured portioning and chemical purification required to collect necessary nutrients from soy and vegetable stems — to make them right for building and sustaining your own animal flesh. Imagine how many things we didn't know 50 years ago about what nutrients are required for our flesh, and how many non-obvious things we will discover in the next 50 years from now, which would completely re-define best practices for synthetic vegetable food many times.
the funny thing is almost every major retailer with a loyalty program does this behind the scenes.. but they do NOT offer it as a data feed or API to customers. If they did, it would be awesome, but I think its mostly downsides for them.
They do and it's called "reader view".

Browsing without reader view enabled by default is like driving your car around with the hand brake engaged.
I'm very rusty when it comes to debuggers.

Where may I read about particular workflows involving debuggers, e.g. gdb?

(Mainly for programs written in C.)

Most of my issues are related to issues with concurrency though, deadlocks and whatnot.
Miscreants have a history of independently discovering vulnerabilities. Software vendors have a history of not fixing security issues. The current coordiated disclosure with a deadline forces vendors to fix their flaws while also allowing users to work around unfixed flaws.
The point is he did not read the scripts verbatim as you claimed.
As others had said: the higher the frequency, the less it penetrates walls, so congestion will be less of a problem.
Why are corporations cutting managers?
What We Learned from a Year of Building with LLMs (Part III)
I could not find the part III being posted on HN so I thought I would do it here. I think the strategy part is the most interesting of the 3 part series and would love to read the discussion here. Thanks.
Comparison of essential amino acid, to meet the Total Recommended Daily Intake: about 100g of beef or about 2 kg of Baked Russet Potatoes, according to:

https://tools.myfooddata.com/protein-calculator/171203/100g/...

https://tools.myfooddata.com/protein-calculator/170030/100g/...
I also agree with this. I’ve been at growing companies that lacked processes like OKRs and then adopted them. The reason they crop up is to organize the chaos of hundred person teams.

On a 30 person team you’re constantly talking to everyone and don’t need an overarching framework. As you get to 300, teams may do duplicate or incompatible work. There is too much going on to follow unless you start getting a more formal process in place.
I'm sorry, but Huel is the most digusting meal replacement powder I've tasted. It's sooooo sweet and gritty.
hello,

imho. - as always:

the FDD format was similar to the one of MS-DOS, because they used a hardware floppy-controller from the PC-ecosystem

if i remember it correctly, it was a western digital 177x chip

* https://info-coach.fr/atari/documents/_mydoc/WD1772-JLG.pdf

the data-transfer to PCs was "somewhat" problematic, because the ST used SD - single density - discs with i think ~ 80 tracks, and about 720 k of available storage w/o using any formatting-"tricks".

and the PCs HD floppies hat twice the track-count and around 1,44 m of storage space.

to use HD FDD you had to "double" the step-impulse to the drive to be compatible to the SD drives of the ST.

just my 0.02€

ps. if i remember it correctly, the PC wanted to have some valid checksum in i think the last 2 bytes of the boot-sector ... the ST didn't care much about this!

pps. (commodore) amiga went into the opposite direction, and used some spare i/o ports from their custom sound & graphics-chips to control the floppy ... and implemented the format itself in software => which enabled the amiga to read most of the "foreign" floppy-formats at the time ... [timing hat to be compatible :]
Yes but this being made into a formal process and having to regularly interact with that process is what's so draining.

Not having to deal with this is one of the positives about working in a small startup versus a long-established large corporate.
How to break free from your "toxic productivity" cycle
I don't expect third-party desktop application developers to continue supporting Windows 10 until 2034, given that the IoT Enterprise license agreement prohibits desktop use.

Which is not to say most applications won't continue to run, but it wouldn't surprise me if, say, Valve stopped supporting Steam on Windows 10 in five years or so, as they did with Windows <10 last year.
You are correct. 金子 can be read as “kaneko”, but that’s actually a surname and place name. “Kinsu” is a gold coin. I got the two swapped.
Understandable. I didn't want users to require signup as well. But wanted to have the leaderboard. I'll see if I can find a solution for this. Thank you for the honest feedback. Appreciate it.
>I do not think speculations on HN are impacting the investigation

They are and will negatively impact the final impression of the investigation results, namely an unwarranted focus on The Wall(tm) (people here are calling it the "Murder Wall", which demonstrates my point) which helps precisely noone.

The focus should primarily be on the plane, particularly in the interests of preventing a repeat.
Jimmy Carter Remembered Fondly by Bill Gates, Environmentalists
I shared the concern around vendor lock-in initially, and I still do to some extent… but this can be quite easily mitigated by registering multiple passkeys for each account. Where I use them, I have at least two of {iCloud Keychain, hardware FIDO2 key, Google Password Manager}.

CTAP2 works nicely over Bluetooth and NFC so you can usually use these credentials even on machines which don’t integrate with your keychain of course. I actually find them extremely convenient and they’re obviously more secure than passwords across a broad range of common attacks.

As with passwords, they will be misused by vendors and clueless users alike, and it’s up to us to (a) use them correctly for ourselves (maintaining redundancy) and (b) encourage our less tech-fluent friends and family to do the same.

All around though, I think they’re a considerable win for convenience and security.
Pinterest is dead. (Artist's rant) [video]
To create the leaderboard. I did not want to implement login as well. Let me see if I find any other solution or have to completely remove the leaderboard I guess.
my st had a 360kb single sided (double density) disk drive.

forgot about the "if you don't format with the pc, the pc won't be able to read it" quirk. takes me back!
Snarky and ignorant, the two often come together.

Because you seem unaware: Airplane wheels have very powerful brakes!
The DoD is developing their own (mobile) nuclear reactor in partnership with BWXT (which won the design competition):

* https://www.cto.mil/pele_eis/

* https://www.defense.gov/News/Releases/Release/Article/391563...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Pele

Interview with the program manager of the project, Jeff Waksman:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Ij8z5WZbEg
Yeah, executing ANY plan is better than waiting to come up with the perfect plan, IMO. I had no idea it was tied to a single person.
That’s a fair objection. Still you would expect the plane to sink into the grass after that.
This is the most responsive website I've visited in a long while.
I wasn't referring to async I/O. I'm talking about the ability to make system calls using a user/kernel shared memory buffer, without having to enter and exit the kernel. (This is particularly important with all the security mitigations that make kernel entry/exit more expensive.)

https://windows-internals.com/ioring-vs-io_uring-a-compariso...
Are you affiliated with them? Or just been trained (as a human) on marketing materials ))
Yes, but I don't want users to lose their data.
ARC-AGI-2 was planned long before those results came out. Also from the link: ARC-AGI-2 (same format - verified easy for humans, harder for AI) will launch alongside ARC Prize 2025. So, no, it will not replace it.
Pele is designed for a niche use case though: to power small remote grids

for larger grids, a big reactor (like a modern WH AP1000) is more economical

Still, pretty cool, because those niches need decarbonizing too.
What was wrong with her almost certainly wasn't hyponatremia[0].

I love ramen as much as the next person, but I wouldn't try to make it the entirety of my diet.

[0] low salt levels in your blood: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyponatremia
okr: reduce parts count

me: Tesla,I want a car with turn signal and drive selector stalks!
> You can link as many bank, credit card accounts as you want with one SimpleFIN account.

The website says "Connect up to 25 institutions and 25 apps"
I'm not referring to people's perceptions. Some people write with clearly inflated self worth built into their arguments. If writing style isn't related to rules of writing then we're just welcoming chaos through the back door.

If we're at the point of defending people's literacy as a society than we've fallen into the Orwellian trap of goodspeek.

I'm not insulting people I'm making a demonstrable statement that most people post with a view that they are always correct online. I see it from undergrad work too and it gets shot down there as well for being either just wrong or pretentious and wrong.

Not allowing people's egos to get a needed correction is a bad thing.
Using demonstrable right/wrong conversations as a stick to grind other axes however is unacceptable in any context.

People should always approach a topic with an "I am wrong" approach and work backwards to establish that you're not, but almost nobody does, instead wading in with "my trusted source X knows better than you" which is tantamount to "my holy book Y says you should..." Anti-intellectualism at its finest.
Well, it is the finest artisanal HTML the 90s had to offer.
LG's 2025 OLED TVs are its best yet – but they risk going overboard with AI
Thanks for trying it out! Did you find the 'how to play' useful? Or were you able to get started without it?
Indeed.

What I find odd, is often the biggest proponents of the free market - with it's decentralised decision making process ( and redundancy of effort ), decide that total centralized, top down control is the best way to run their own company - as they think top down decisions and minimising waste through duplication is the way to go.

As with all things - it's a balance of course.
YNAB was often recommended, although I cannot personally understand "budgeting" as a concept and how YNAB helps you achieve your financial goal.

(When I was a graduate student with $20k income, I spent a lot of time thinking about how to save money. Then, one day, all of a sudden, I realized that I should use that time thinking about how to earn more money instead. These days, I earn more than 10x that number, and the only rule I try to abide by is do not buy things I don't need, as I already have a good spending habit. I never felt as financially constraint as when I living on ~$2000/month.)
Before Trump comes in power, suddenly Biden administration is doing lots of things Trump would have done

Is it just me or are they trying to take credit ?
The original Turing game is whether machine can pretend to be a woman better than a man can (via teletype) as judged by an interrogator:

> We now ask the question, "What will happen when a machine takes the part of A in this
game?" Will the interrogator decide wrongly as often when the game is played like this as
he does when the game is played between a man and a woman? These questions replace
our original, "Can machines think?”

https://courses.cs.umbc.edu/471/papers/turing.pdf
Works perfectly in 1Password. One-click sign-in is awesome! I don't understand the hate towards passkeys. Managing passwords for non-techies is infinitely worse in my experience.
The wall might critical to keeping things off the runway, like animals and people.
The nice thing about printf debug is the preemptive debugging. You can leave them in the source as conditional comments, and it makes the code self documenting at runtime. I find it useful as a pre-source review step reopening a project after a few years. Documentation at runtime gives a faster mental map of the execution then reviewing the source without seeing the runtime debug flow.

So my debug builds often self document at runtime, and in production the printfs become comments.
Many Olympic "sports" are judged on artistic merit. Which seems weird to me, but what do I know?
How rich?

You can get some inspiration from businesses for sale on Empire Flippers https://empireflippers.com/marketplace/.

As a rule of thumb for choosing the niche, pick from one of these https://support.google.com/admob/answer/3150953?hl=en
Yes, but this is being replaced by meaty Intel UpSquared boards
Disagree from Hong Kong. You would probably land on sea but probably end up with single digit causalities
> OK, but still more sober, young, capable people slip and fall and get hurt on stairs

Yes and statistically, that's rare and those individuals will be fine [1]. The danger increases exponentially with age primarily because bones get brittle and muscles weaker as you get older.

> And my office had its share of older, unfit people (not sure about drinkers).

Who I specifically mentioned should probably not take the stairs. I'm not on an anti elevator crusade. I'm also not universalizing stair usage. However, using the slip and fall statistic to say "take the stairs is a bad idea" is simply a bad argument.

[1] https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/all-injuries/deaths-by-demograph...
One can have whey without the calf dying. I have personally seen whey produced without harming calves.

I also don't understand why some HNer's insist on downvoting simple questions. Trying to silence questioning is not healthy for society.
I'll try to find another way to store the leaderboard data or maybe completely remove it. Thanks for the feedback.
Lot of comments here seem to think that there’s no novelty. I disagree. As a new ML engineer I am not very familiar with any reverse engineering techniques and this is a good starting point. Something about ML yet it’s simple enough to follow, and my 17yr old cousin who is ambitious to start cyber security would love this article. Maybe its too advanced for him!
yes groq is really amazing.

there is another player i've found when making this -> https://inference.cerebras.ai/

never tried their api tho
> whey itself does not necessitate killing anything.

This is assuming that people would eat calves if they weren't killed so that we can take their milk.
Will let you guys know if I find a solution for the leaderboard. Thanks for the feedback. Also let me know if you have a solution.
The UK IPv6 Council has a bunch of videos on running IPv6-mostly/only networks:

* https://www.youtube.com/@ukipv6council468/videos

This includes at academic institutions where it's basically all BYOD so they have to deal with a more 'random' assortment of systems:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2B-liebzcOM

And enterprise networks, like Jen Linkova at Google:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hb98hAb5_W8

Jen also had a presentation recently (2024-11) at RIPE87, "Mission Possible: How Google Plans to Turn Off IPv4!", where they've managed to reclaim 300K IPv4 addresses:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UTRsi6mbAWM

She's currently co-chair of the IETF IPv6 Maintenance (6man) working group.
Show HN: Chkbit, Protect Your Data
It's borderline impossible for the high street to compete on fungible goods like art supplies and books. The only real value in those shops is knowledgeable and passionate staff who share your interests.
Your job application form refers to a Github that seems to be an empty account. I'm interested in challenging job applications but I'm not sure what's expected here?
The problem is that OKRs are divorced from the “go do this piece of work” instruction, and so, just like code comments, they quickly become out of date or are outright ignored.

Because of that, the prescription about SMART and focus on delivery is simply wasted effort. At best a duplication.

The good part about OKRs is (/should be) that it forces an alignment conversation between teams and amongst managers. And the performance discussion with manager is often useful and sometimes revealing. More often both focus on metrics, losing the last opportunity to extract value from the concept.
I think automated hypothesis testing against new data in science is itself an incredibly difficult problem. Every experiment has its own methodology and particular interpretation, often you need to custom build models for your experimental setup to test a given hypothesis, there are lots of data cleanup and aggregation steps that don't generalise, etc. My partner is in neuroscience, for instance, and merging another lab's data into their own workflows is a whole project unto itself.

Test automation in the software context is comparatively trivial. Formal systems make much better guarantees than the universe.

(not to say I think it's a bad idea - it would be incredible! - but perhaps the juice isn't worth the squeeze?)
If you are using the naked modem chip of course.

But by buying one of these m.2 cards this stuff is already done. Connect it to the PC and U.fl antenna and start playing around with them.

Maybe I should have clarified that these mentioned chips are already places onto M.2 cards you can buy from Ali/Amazon&Co.
>I suspect that many of these projects will have lower quality than regular proof-of-concept projects today.

Exactly. It will be way worse than a hacky PoC because you might able to reason about the structure or logic based on the human author and their intent which is impossible in the case of an LLM author. Further, assuming the human author isn't hit by a bus or whatever, you can query them directly if anything is unclear. Good fuckin luck asking an LLM for a reason why it did something in the PoC.
Related: https://treecalcul.us

https://github.com/barry-jay-personal/tree-calculus/blob/mas...

TBH, I am not sure I understand how this is different from Tree Calculus. Is it just the addition of dependent types?
Given enough radioactive materials you could get enough energy to sustain life. That's what happens in Earth's depths around thermal vents.

Also, the radioactive decay should last long enough to allow life to form. For instance, in our planet case the radioactive decay will keep the outer core liquid for another billion years give or take, after which we'll have no tectonic movements and no magnetic field anymore. The latter shouldn't be a problem in an universe without stars, but the former means that erosion would eventually smoothen out the whole planet (and have a smooth landmass completely underwater for Earth).

However, having enough radioactive materials that the surface remains hot enough to have liquid water is a problem on its own. You need too much radioactive material to achieve so, meaning that at the beginning (planet formation) you have 100% of the heat output, but after 24k year (assuming all the radioactive material is plutonium) you have 50% of it. So, if you assume that at some point you have enough heat to have liquid water one half-life later that shouldn't be enough. This doesn't take into account the internal heat that the planet contains after millions of planetoids impacts. However, it feels impossible anyway.

Better to go with tidal forces like other comments mentioned (like what happens to Io, one of Jupyter moons).
China's Bluetooth alternative is on the move as Beijing pushes universal remotes
reverse engineering minified javascript

understanding cryptic logs

converting unstructured to unstructured

eli5 everything
The Biden Administration has been pretty pro-nuclear for years.

Biden himself even said a lot of pro-nuclear things during his IBEW speech.
(Wasn't me claiming that, read usernames)

Yeah, but you are, at least seemingly, missing the point: the scripts he was referring to in context weren't the legal disclosures but the sales tricks that were handed to them to use. He is pointing out that the 'elite' saleswoman wasn't better at strategy or sales tricks, but was effective because she made them feel good.
Huh? There are very few things that are “salesperson sold” today that are needed. People just go buy what they need.

Pretty much if there is a salesperson involved today it’s an item that is not needed/critical to your life. That’s the whole point of a salesperson, convince you to buy something you don’t necessarily need.
Musings on Tracing in PyPy
Thanks. If I had to estimate, I'd say about 2/3rds of the episodes are solo developers putting up some type of site (SAAS app, selling a product, etc.).
What's your idea about the new .app or .dev .tech or other tech specific domain names?

Would you still go for the .com? Because I feel all the .com domains are currently taken or parked by someone out there
This is another reason for the wide front of enshittification, there's so much of everything, nobody has to care about quality because they don't care if you come back, as long as you consumed one, there's enough other people that also has to try once for you to make a living.. and everyone is trying a lot, because everything is shit, so they're trying new stuff all the time to see if any of it is better.
> For example: let's say you're in the suicide prevention team at FB, and your OKR is 'number of suicides averted'

That sounds like the sort of old-school KPIs that OKRs were meant to replace. I don't know if it's just impossible to measure anything, and you should just rely on a managers' word for how any team is doing, or if the people who did KPIs are now infecting OKRs.
The FB suicide risk detector OKR is an interesting example. It’d make a great business school / psychology case study.

We measure something because we need something to measure even if it is divorced from reality.
DigiCert removing support for IPv6 on their services
Do try it. We use it for text search in one of our apps and works remarkably well. Basically to find which chunks contain the given text. Since the text can span multiple chunks, a simple string search will not work.
Can't speak about the OP but I didn't weigh a few thousand metric tons as a kid.

Or as an adult. I am on a diet though.
Oof. The reading for names will always get me. Still worth knowing the name reading!

Google maps has it showing up in a bunch of business names, too.
Great answers! For B2B/government what are the sort of sales channel partners you are referring to?
anyone tested it on mobile?

i was trying to click On multiple times like its a physical device lol