skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's kinda why I added in "unmodified", because you can often put in enough subtractive mods to make something meet the requirements.

The issue here though is that no place ever subtracts cost as you cut ingredients. Add extra bacon? +$1.75. Subtract bacon? -$0.00. Chipotle prices in you getting a bunch of extras off the bat.

So you end up getting bent over for trying to be health conscious. All the junk is already priced into the cost, so you become the sucker for leaving it out.

I personally cannot eat dairy, so every sandwich I get I still pay for the cheese, and every coffee I get I still have to pay for the oat milk (despite not getting any sugar or pumps or whatever). I could rant a lot about this, as my girlfriend knows well, hah
You can license editorial content (President Biden waving from the White House) or stock content (business man waving from the lawn of his house) for an editorial news piece. Editorial content refers to media assets of latest/trending events, not content for editorials written by press.
There's a great quote which I love, and think is relevant: "Eat food, not too much, mostly plants"

It's from this NYT article and I think it hits the mark: https://www.nytimes.com/2007/01/28/magazine/28nutritionism.t...
Delhi High Court Shields Upstox Trademark Rights, Targets Telegram Channels
Yeah, there is definitely something we are missing. Some of the stuff about portion sizes and processed foods may actually be a symptom rather than a cause. I.E. those foods sell well because something else is wrong. GLP 1 inhibitors are expected to shrink the sales of snack foods and alcohol by at least 5% in the next couple years based on shifting preferences. So the idea that some chemical or pathogen we are exposed to has contributed to it isn't farfetched at all. Especially when we view the spread of obesity across the globe even to countries with very little discretionary income on average.
Chipotle's Burrito Bowl has over 2000mg of sodium.
Yes, I mean if you have a hashmap for read-only workload where insertion is not going to take place after initial build-up then there isn't much to do.
Zig is alright, but Odin is amazing.
Not just the production of the finished boards, but also marketing, distribution to vendors and support/RMA for defective products.

There is profit in this, but it’s also a whole set of skills that doesn’t really make sense for Nvidia.
If processed foods are why Americans overeat (and they, and their abundance, price and marketing is why), then they are not part of the problem they are the problem.
No, this is the “presumed innocent until proven guilty” principle.
This article was just submitted to HN yesterday written by the author of Pcalc where he talks about his time at Apple.

https://tla.systems/blog/2025/01/04/i-live-my-life-a-quarter...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42616699

Pcalc is still going strong. It along with BBEdit are both OG indy Mac applications that have been around for over 30 years and half evolved with the platform
Sounds good until you discover that its the people who own the fed that are really in power.

Everyone should read at least the first few chapters of "The Creature from Jekyll Island" to understand how much money (power) they have.
Arguably they don't go both ways. The distinction is action vs inaction. If someone wants action from someone else, they need to argue the case for that action. Arguing for not doing something on the other hand is never necessary.

To see why, consider that the space of possible actions someone could not take is infinite. If there's an expectation that someone do a ton of research and work to argue for why they are not doing something, then the amount of work they would have to do is thus also infinite. This way lies madness, which is why in reality the default outcome that results from not acting is always taken as a given.

Sometimes this reality is obfuscated by activists. They find some group of people who are just doing their thing, and demand that those people do some extra things (usually some costly things). The arguments they make for this are weak, but when the targeted people say they'd rather not do those extra things the activists demand their targets argue for not doing what the activists want to whatever level of effort (or greater) they themselves made. This can be an effective bullying tactic but isn't legitimate: it's on those who want action to argue the case for it, not those who don't to argue against.

Digital platforms like social networks default to uncensored. If the operators do nothing, then by the way they are built content is allowed. It takes additional work to categorize posts and block certain kinds of content. So the default outcome is free speech. If someone wants someone else to do work to suppress that, then it's on them to prove that it's truly necessary and that the benefits outweigh the harms. But that doesn't cut both ways; it's not required for other people to take on the argument for free speech. That's the default outcome so it just wins by default if the other side can't prove their case to a sufficiently convincing level.
If calories remained constant, I predict the problem would persist.
I’m not sure where you’re getting data from but Twitter seems fine: https://www.demandsage.com/twitter-statistics/

Additionally, if you haven’t read the article you’re commenting on, community notes is an excellent replacement so-called fact checking services which are notoriously biased.
Unless you illustrate the problem you wish to solve, the solution is not going to make sense.
Thanks for sharing. Diet soft drinks get a bad rap but are imo an incredibly useful tool for health. I can probably count on my fingers how many standard soda drinks I had in 2024, compared to 1 or 2 diet soda drinks per day on average. I get the enjoyment of something sweet, fizzy and with a kick, but without the calories. And they're often just as tasty; in fact, I'm not sure I can even taste the difference today between Dr Pepper standard and Dr Pepper Zero.
> at a minimum, you'd have to show actual harm, like, for example, showing it has caused (or is very very likely to cause) higher prices for folks.

I'm sure that's the legal criteria, but why do I get a feeling of "time to move along" when I use a product of one of the merged companies? Every telecom merger, every food or book publisher merger, every aerospace company merger, has passed the review you state, but very shortly products are no longer made, services are ramped down, quality degrades.

As an employee, I've been through mergers as well, the merged company always sucks more than the original. Sometimes for trivial reasons (CXOs chose the worse of the two time card systems), sometimes for a multitude of reasons.

As a consumer and worker, I have acquired a reflexive suspicion and dislike of mergers.
Working full time while pursuing a PhD?? How?
Because weightless is hard and people fail at dieting.

Long term change in one of the most fundamental aspects of ones life and biology is a massive challenge.

Also, not everything is reversible biologically.
I'm not sure Robert Moses knew that. He wasn't an urban planner. He was an urban doer. He made it his life's mission to not learn the actual impact of his work on people's lives. I suspect he took that willful ignorance to his grave.
I weigh myself every morning and have a chart of my weight going back 10 years. The chart plot looks like a roller coaster. Last March I hit 228, so started counting calories, limited myself to 1500/day, and hit 187 by August. Then I ate whatever I wanted and climbed back up to 232 at the end of 2024. So I'm counting calories again, feel comfortable at 1000/day of meat and potatoes, and have dropped 11 pounds the first 7 days of this year.
The article mentions S/PDIF (which TOSLINK is an optical version of) uses Manchester code[1] which eliminates the DC component by ensuring every bit has at least one transistion of the signal between high and low.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchester_code
Given that Trump seems hellbent on taking Canada I'd say that its worth it just for Americans to fix their French fries norms and make them "worth their success".
Just wanna say the website aesthetic is legendary. Very on brand.
I'm curious which country you reside in where congress does the will of the people because I'm in the US and that's definitely not true here.

EDIT: Getting a lot of hate on this comment so allow me to clarify what I meant.

In the US we have a Constitutional Republic meaning elected representatives write the laws. People are not voting directly on laws and issues (on a federal level). The parent comment said that "The People decided this" but that's not an accurate statement. Congress decided this regardless of what people actually wanted. In fact, the public was largely divided on whether they wanted a Federal reserve during this time.
Makes sense. The games industry doesn't want another crypto mining-style GPU shortage.
It will always be cringe due to how so-called "AI" works. Since it's fundamentally just log-likelihood optimization under the hood, it will always be a statistically most average image. Which means it will always have that characteristic "plastic" and overdone look.
Engineers Doubt AI: Data from 6 Hours on HN's Front Page
Why should everyone pay equally, rather than people that currently store their private property for free on public land in some of the most expensive real estate in the country?
Fasting also changes your bmr, often far more
X suspends journalist after debunking theory Musk fan account was Musk himself
Somewhat related, any recommendations for 'pc builders' where you can configure a PC with the hardware you want, but have it assembled and shipped to you instead of having to build it yourself? With shipping to Canada ideally.

I'm planning to upgrade (prob to a mid-end) as my 5 year old computer is starting to show it's age, and with the new GPUs releasing this might be a good time.
3Blue1Brown copyright takedown blunder by AI biz blamed on human error
Do you have any recommendations on models to try?
Isn't this exactly what USB-C docks are for?

I've seen plenty of those devices, where you have a female USB-C socket to connect a charger to, a range of other female USB-C, USB-A and other ports for peripherals and a short cable with a male USB-C plug to connect to a laptop. If everything works, the dock will act as a power source for both the peripherals and the laptop, but will act like a hub on the data lines, with the laptop being the host.

I wonder if it would work just the same if you connected a phone instead of a laptop to the "host" cable.
The money was spent in Democratic-heavy zipcodes, not rural areas
I stand corrected. Then the question becomes are certain seed oils healthier than others? Soybean oil seems to be the default in most dressings, condiments now.
I think these studies controlled the diets entirely? The notion is that they did not deviate from the diet, yet their body adjusted to return to the original weight. Presumably by slowing the metabolism and decreasing energy for activity. If activity was controlled as well that would be truly fascinating. There is quite a bit of room for optimisation apparently. Through hikers often have trouble maintaining weight after stopping because their metabolism becomes very efficient.
A three-hour interview with four language tracks – Ukrainian, English, Russian and mixed.
I believe we live in a great time where language barriers are being erased before our eyes.

The work of Eleven Labs is certainly impressive and warrants respect.

Of course, there are certain technical imperfections.
Besides language, AI still cannot reproduce the speaker's breathing or diction flaws.
I really hope these aspects will be overcome as well.

I haven’t seen any practical implementations of duplex TTS/ASR, although some preprint research exists on this topic.

It would also be beneficial to see a large language model capable of voice-to-SSML conversion, in addition to the existing text-to-voice functionality.

Finally, I am hoping for more competitive solutions to emerge, particularly from companies like Play.ht, Fish Audio, and Deepgram, among others. This could drive innovation and improve overall quality.
It probably would if it means oils with less chemicals, but might not affect diabetes much which is as I understand it, caused by glucose/insulin spikes.

I did the math once and Americans ingest a lot of hexane just from seed oils every year on average.

Peanut oil is a seed oil though and it's refined the same way as others using hexane.

I don't know how much it's the fact of them being seed oils vs the toxic stuff added to them in the refining process.
You cut out the part that said the diets improved people’s health at 6 mo. But they were hard to maintain for 12 months. I think a lack of consistency is the issue. From your link:

>What if they'd lasted 12 months, or two years, or a lifetime? The benefit would likely have been greater and more long-lasting. The trick is to pick a diet with foods you actually like so that it's not so hard to stick with it.

Meaningful behavioral change is hard, especially in a modern food environment.
Soda really is something—I drank plenty as a kid, but I kind of soured on it after an interactive exercise in a college class, where we each guessed the amount of sugar in a can of soda, scooped the sugar into a glass, and then were shown the actual amount. In seeing that, I realized I would simply never put that much sugar in anything on my own, if I were sweetening a drink rather than buying something pre-sweetened.
The social "science" research in this area is junk with small effect sizes, unclear causality, and multiple uncontrolled variables. People who claim to be following the science in this area are generally being disingenuous and picking results that support their preferred ideology.
Twins were the norm for our ancient primate ancestors
Thank God. Fact checkers and political organisations pretending to fact check frequently spread false information. Aside from the 2020 election interference regarding the Hunter Biden laptop (which was falsely claimed to be a Russian disinformation effort), you can visit Snopes right now and read an article on how someone that blew up people (and now works for BLM) may not be a terrorist because ‘there are many different definitions of terrorist’.

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/blm-terrorist-rosenberg/
Meta Platforms is ending fact-checking and removing restrictions on speech across Facebook and Instagram, a move Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg said was an attempt to restore free expression on its platforms.

“We’re going to get back to our roots and focus on reducing mistakes, simplifying our policies and restoring free expression on our platforms,” Zuckerberg said in a video Tuesday. “More specifically, we’re going to get rid of fact-checkers and replace them with Community Notes similar to X, starting in the U.S.”
>In Canada, we have the inherent right to assemble as granted by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms;

Playing devil's advocate here: what if it wasn't mentioned in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms? What if the CRF didn't exist to start with?

(my point being that when things are very bad, certain things need to be done regardless of what a formal law states, you cannot let tyranny call the shots)
Unless they're compensating the entirety of the Youtuber's lost revenue, this is worth as much as a granny tech support scammer claiming they were really planning to help out granny fix her computer.

Pure evil.
Why fiber?

Because a diet rich in fiber has been repeatedly found to significantly reduce the chance of early death?

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S026156142...

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25552267/

https://translational-medicine.biomedcentral.com/articles/10...

(You can find many more)

Literally thousands of studies with one of the clearest results in nutritional science, frankly.
Related:

3blue1brown YouTube Bitcoin video taken down as copyright violation

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42612494
Americans overeat unprocessed food as well. Look at portions and calorie counts in restaurants.
You greatly overestimate the quality of the will of the people. Just because you don't like certain outcomes because they are stupid doesn't mean that those outcomes aren't what people wanted. Democratic institutions are a much more accurate way of reflecting the will of the people than most other attempts to measure that, for many reasons including the existence of people who don't respond to surveys but vote.
Most of the bridges and tunnels have their own tolls, with a few exceptions like the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges. One possible explanation is that the advocates were right and the combined bridge/tunnel + congestion toll is enough to dissuade driving into the zone entirely for people arriving via bridge/tunnel, but the lower congestion toll on its own isn't as much of a deterrent if you have access to a free crossing into Manhattan from other boros or were already in Manhattan (outsize of the zone) to begin with.
> Bun isn't going to be the killer project that triggers a Rewrite in Zig movement.

It might be enough to make the zig ecosystem viable. This along with tiger beetle (they have raised tens of millions).

I think a lot of time is spent right now on the tooling, I hope that in a near feature the zig team will be able to switch to the event loop / standard library topics which really need love.
My insurance went up when I moved 2 miles down the road which happens to be at the intersection of a 2 lane round about.

I can't stand the people that keep going around the outside. I won't drive around it side by side with anyone anymore.

Accident every week there.
The cultural attitude about appropriate portions in America bothers me a lot. People blame restaurants but just anecdotally from my own life, Americans will refuse to eat at restaurants that serve “European size” portions. Restaurants in most of the US go out of business if they don’t serve a 3k calorie meal, American patrons won’t go there.
Luckily there is no indication that he was interested in this sort of things. Contrary to…others.
More Doomsday as "potentially existential (in a financial system sense) crisis" than a literal Doomsday. It fits perfectly into that frame as a compilation of other times the Fed has explored the limits of it's powers to address extreme situations in the financial system.

It's also unlikely courts etc would completely disappear even far into an actual "Doomsday" crisis. Hell the IRS has plans in place on how to collect taxes post nuclear apocalypse.
There is a giant chasm between "F* Trudeau" and "Stalin is bad".

Some people would like you to believe it's close, and they would be wrong. Stalin murdered/tortured people en masse. Trudeau oversaw a government (democratically elected mine you) through a once in a century pandemic.

The convoy of protesters made a point, was allow to make it for sufficient period of time, and was told to go away when a majority of Canadians didn't agree with their stance.

When faced with reality of their unpopular nature and their inability to build a momentum or consensus. They dug in.

At some point, enough is enough. The Pandemic ended, public heath was restore, and none of what the protesters did mattered. None of the protesters continue to be persecuted by the Government of Canada, Ontario, or the City.
Well shucks, thank you! It took me a while to come up with haha, so glad it was satisfactory :)
makes me feel like a kid again.
> until you discover that its the people who own the fed that are really in power

This is nonsense. The President and Congress control the Fed. And nobody can knowledgeably claim, today, that its banking members (legally, its shareholders) are more powerful than America’s non-bank financial institutions (e.g. Blackrock or Brookfield).

The greatest boon our billionaire class could inherit is a politically-controlled Fed. It’s why one of any autocrat’s first moves is bringing the central bank under their control.
From what I've seen the general consensus is that the 128GB of memory is standard across all models, and that the price would vary for different storage and networking configurations. Their marketing materials say that "Each Project DIGITS features 128GB of unified, coherent memory and up to 4TB of NVMe storage."

https://nvidianews.nvidia.com/news/nvidia-puts-grace-blackwe...
If NYC subways weren’t freezing/boiling, filthy, moldy, infested with rats and mice, and dangerous, maybe you wouldn’t have to brow beat people into using them.
No, that's not how this works. By default everything permitted. The entire burden of evidence rests on those who want bans or restrictions.
Yep I think that's it. So it's referencing the GB200, it could have absolutely nothing in common with this low power version.
Maybe, but all of the ones commonly called "seed" oils do as far as I know use a similar refining process with toxic hexane and probably other toxic stuff if I were to guess.

There may also be a difference in the polyunsaturated fats being worse as humans haven't been eating them in quantity for as long historically and maybe aren't well adapted, but I don't know as much about that.
They're not "the goobermint", so not FOIAble.
Jacqueline Sweet

https://bsky.app/profile/jsweetli.bsky.social
"Ultra-processed" is a term denominating a particular kind of food. Not every food that "involves a lot of treatment of the raw ingredients" qualifies as ultra processed. In particular, the end result needs to be high in fats, salts and/or sugars. The production cost also plays a role.
Its not about working less, it's about not having your wages stolen. If people understood they were getting a pay cut each year, they likely wouldn't stand for it. Instead they celebrate it as a pay rise but wonder why they can't afford nice things like a traditional family with an average-sized house and 2 kids, holidays etc, all paid for only by the husband who has an average job while the wife stays at home.
After a small prompt engineering: https://0bin.net/paste/zolMrjVz#dgZrZzKU-PlxdkJTdG0pZU9bsCM3...
hmmm, maybe they can had different offerings like 16GB, 32GB, 64GB, etc. Maybe we can even have 4 wheels on a car.
> Isn't it great we have a massive private entity in control of the financial system that pleasantly reminds you that it is not accountable to government laws, and by extension is not accountable to the people ("A government of the people")

While I appreciate your desire for more accountability in our financial system, I feel this framing can be interpreted as needlessly alarmist. Although the NY Fed is not subject to FOIA —- because, as written, it excludes them —- they are of course subject to US law in general. Congress (and, by extension, the people) may pass laws to regulate them as they wish.
I understand this - doesn't address anything of what I said.
If only this had to do with AI. This has been going on for many years, long before LLMs. These are simple scammers. Many a good article has been written about the way these scams work. With or without AI, their claims are entirely bogus, they have never needed AI to pretend to have a claim, and nothing has changed in that regard.

Sugggest search query: Youtube copyright fake claim revenue scam.
Maybe such operators for basic linear algebra (for arrays of numbers) should be just built into the language instead of overloading operations. I'm not sure if such a proposal doesn't already exists.
Sock puppet
Xavier AGX owner here to report the same.