skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It also reads hilariously like a document from the SCP wiki, blacked out passages and all.
You can also run the experts on separate machines with low bandwidth networking or even the internet (token rate limited by RTT)
Inflation makes the problem worse, but even if inflation were zero percent, no company is going to tell its employees they can work 1 hour per week because the company is paying for the employees time.

On top of that, the fundamental competition inherent to a free market says that a company with employees that only worked 1 hour per week would be out competed by a company full of employees that worked more than that. (Up to a point, obviously.), so the company can't let it's employees take advantage of increased productivity with a shorter work weeks in order to stay competitive.

Getting rid of fractional reserve banking and inflation isn't going to change those underlying facts of capitalism.
You mean, the people who point out that putting a loaf of bread in a plastic bag moves it (under certain rules) into the ultraprocessed category?

How dare they raise issues you don't like!
> Case in point Cyberpunk and Indiana Jones with path tracing don't get anywhere near 100FPS with native resolution.

Cyberpunk native 4k + path tracing gets sub-20fps on a 4090 for anyone unfamiliar with how demanding this is. Nvidia's own 5090 announcement video showcased this as getting a whopping... 28 fps: https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2Ff...
For the new years I wrote down my ideas for both projects (make something that can make light field images for my Looking Glass Go, etc.) and programs (get back in shape, learn how to channel a fox spirit) on little slips of paper and stuck them up on my board.

The #1 practice in management is

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanban

which amounts to "finish what you start". You want to have more than 1 side project at a time because you can't always make progress on it, but you don't want to have 20 in progress. I usually have 3 I've committed to, 2 of them I am really making progress on, the third is aspirational -- that's fine with me.

It's more important that you make a choice than the particular choice you make or the process that you use to make a choice.

You should pick out projects that are bite sized and have controlled risk. It is good to write a kind of program you know how to write in a new programming language or write a program you don't know how to write in an old programming language. Don't do both.

For instance I started on a chess engine last month having never written one before. I coded one up in Python quickly and I'm now working on a better one in Java (I code both languages every day) which was much quicker to kick off because I had test cases and experience. If I got the Java one as good as I want I might try rewriting it in Rust because then I'd be an experienced chess programmer fighting the borrow checker for the first time as opposed to being lost.
Then you need to explain why the Japanese diet, also filled with ultra-processed food, is vastly healthier.
Symfony (PHP) and it's UX packages are all based on Stimulus
>The biggest downside, however, is the rapid accumulation of technical debt.

Is that really related to the LLM?

Even in pre-LLM times, anytime I've scrapped together some code to solve some small immediate problem it grows tech debt at an amazing rate. Getting a feel for when a piece of code is going to be around long enough that it needs to be refactored, cleaned up, documented, etc. is a skill I developed over time. Even now it isn't a prefect guess, as there is an ongoing tug of war between wasting time today refactoring something I might not touch again with wasting time tomorrow having to pick up something I didn't clean up.
The People's Path to Basecamp
I think this is an accurate point. I would also add preservatives. Companies have an incentive to increase shelf-life, so they pump these products full of them, despite their effects on health.
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42614832
> The so-called Doomsday Book, an internal document used to guide the Federal Reserve’s actions during emergencies, has long been the subject of intrigue and suspicion. Largely a compilation of legal opinions, the book has been a key resource for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York for decades, allowing it to play a unique and oversize role during financial crises. No other regional Federal Reserve bank has such a resource.

> The book is a living document that records pivotal decisions made during times of financial distress. It played a crucial role in then New York Fed President Timothy Geithner’s decision to rescue Bear Stearns from bankruptcy in 2008.

Economic system failure runbook.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/sun-shines-on-new-york-fed-doom... | https://archive.today/YbgG7

https://www.crisesnotes.com/the-new-york-federal-reserves-do...
Yes, it's the internet and we can discuss of a lot of outcomes if Trump decides Canada is too big for the Canadians to have all for themselves.

I think it would be a bigger loss for the UK to do something stupid than for the US do to something stupid.

I guess we have to see how it plays out with Greenland - most likely scenario would be he'd go after Greenland first if it ever comes to that.
Lot’s of people are chosing an healthy diet:

https://www.feelingbuggy.com/p/how-the-ketogenic-diet-helped...
The Truth-Seeking Economy
Also see e.g.

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-analyzer/issues/14375
I've been using a Phillips BDM4065UC (40" 4K) for a few years now. It's really nice. I don't want to go back to a smaller screen. If I ever need to replace it, I would try to save and get something comparable.
> The Doomsday Book is intended to help lawyers of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York aid their clients in crisis management. It was originally distributed to a limited set of lawyers and select senior staff members. This has changed with time, as more lawyers are drawn into crisis management. Now, all FRBNY lawyers receive a copy of the Doomsday Book. Since the Doomsday Book seemed more confusing than helpful to non-lawyers, it is no longer distributed outside of the Legal Function. However, some individuals may have older versions on their shelves, and there is nothing wrong with sharing this version with clients.

Page 44 of the PDF has a good overview of what this document is intended to be.

Putting "Doomsday book" in the context of crisis management explains why this document exists. Basically, they don't want to be in the middle of a crisis and have legal uncertainties delay their ability to take action.
It's Jacobin, they have zero issue with writers torturing statistics to make their point.
New Glenn Launch Targeting No Earlier Than January 10 – Blue Origin
But how does this go against the trend of less trust in facts? Surely it should contradict it? Actually, I think very recent technologies are about to: generative AI is going to make it much, much more difficult to prove anything as a fact.
It's the carbs.
What happens when your sub starts kicking so hard that your walls start to vibrate causing the line of sight to go intermittent?
Thank you! I noticed too I played much more games when in low mood seasons. Especially Minecraft (inb4: yes, I'm 40yo but play Minecraft) has a lot of small quests I could achieve. Also, the old Diablo I play on my phone (DevilutionX) allows me to kill time (and beasts) but I find it repeatable, yet still satisfying.
Shares of Getty and Shutterstock have been down 36% and 22% respectively in the last year, in a market that went up by 25% in the same period. It is obvious that neither company has a sustainable business model anymore. Whether they can combine and turn things around though remains to be seen.
They could try for form an offer but I simply don't think they have the money to do it.
Nvidia joined S&P500 in 2001 so if you've been doing passive index fund investing, you probably got a little bit of it in your funds. So there was some upside to it.
It runs their dgx os and Jensen specifically said it would be a full part if their hw stack
Apple not allowing iPads to run MacOS is just artificial market segmentation.
Monitoring 10 Petabytes of data in Pure Storage
Its explained on the first page italicized

The “Doomsday Book” is a compendium of legal opinions, in some cases stretching back decades, that explore the legal limits of the Federal Reserve in the event of a financial crisis.
you could pre-empt them by defining ultraprocessed food instead of mocking them with the spongebob text if it's so easy to do so. go right ahead.
Yes, unlike congestion pricing, New Yorkers love increased tolls and paying even more for parking than they did last year.
I think we just don't know.
I thought this was fascinating:

"The term “ultra-processed food” was introduced by a Brazilian epidemiologist named Carlos Monteiro. In the early seventies, Monteiro was a primary-care doctor in the Ribeira Valley, an impoverished part of rural Brazil, and he treated many plantation workers with swollen bellies, stunted growth, and exhaustion. He started to think that they needed better food, in larger quantities, more than they needed medicine. He relocated to São Paulo, hoping to study malnutrition. Then he learned that around a million Brazilians were growing obese each year. Strangely, a shrinking number of people were buying ingredients that doctors blamed for the obesity epidemic, such as salt, sugar, and oil." - he went to São Paulo to study malnutrition, he found malnutrition - just not the type he expected.
What evidence is there of preservatives having detrimental effects on humans (in the doses we actually receive)?
Over Midjourney?
On the flip side, Wikipedia is available to a vast majority of the planet's population. We've traded optimum veracity for the privileged few, for 'good enough' for the masses.
From the name, I expected a list of the fed’s assets similar to the more famous Domesday Book. But this is more interesting.
I have the same issue, but the other way around. I cannot charge my laptop (framework 13, amd) from my power bank. Which sometimes would be super useful.

I don't know nor understand why it doesn't work and if it's a bug in the power bank or the laptop
I agree.

However, don't we grow tolerant to pleasures? For instance, the first time you have a salty chip, its great. The 100th time you had one, its not great.

Also, curious if you are limiting it to processed foods, or are making claims that potatoes are more addictive than before.

The first, obvious, but it has manufacturing and inventory costs. The latter is happening on such a tiny scale, its not noteworthy.
> Metered parking everywhere. Why is NYC giving away the most valuable real estate in the world for free? Would be a huge revenue stream while discouraging car ownership in Manhattan.

There isn't all that much free parking left in Manhattan south of 60th street.

Not saying it doesn't exist, there still are alternate side streets for sure, but it's a rapidly dwindling thing.

Agree that it should be almost nonexistent though for the most part.

Also the cost of metered parking in most of the city these days is similar to garage parking pricing.
There was something posted not too long ago that bounced radio signals off of the moon that they then turned into an audio filter based on their testing on what it would do to the signal.
Maybe I have phrased my question wrongly, the focus wasn't the LLM but the fact that apps like these or functions like Apple Intelligence have risen after the AI era begun

If you know a similar app that serves the main purpose of summarising your notification without the use of an LLM I will surely check that but my main goal was to find apps that serve this purpose
I don't take that for gospel. It is just Marc's poor take.
I think a big part of the problem is that even prepared foods are packed with garbage. There are a lot of Americans who can't/don't cook mainly for time reasons, and instead eat lots of prepared foods, whether that be from restaurants, shops, or grocery stores.

If you are not cooking it from scratch yourself, it is almost guaranteed to be brimming with fat, salt, and sugar. This is true regardless of the source. Whether it be a frozen meal from the grocery store, a sandwich from the local deli, a dish from the bistro, or a quick bite from the coffee shop.

All of it is maximized fat, salt, sugar.

Seriously, I live in a major metro are and if you put a gun to my head and said "You have 20 minutes to pick-up an unmodified meal that is filling, mildly flavored, and healthy", I'd have to eat the bullet.

(And this doesn't even get into all the processed food ingredients)
I'd be curious to see if replacing seed oils with olive, peanut or avocado oil as the default would improve health.
If you are making a one-off $3 is laughable non issue, you will spend more for a lunch drink. If you are manufacturing something in the thousands the difference goes down to 0.252 vs 0.067 so merely $0.2 BOM bump. Also a no brainer if performance is on the line.
It's just that the definition combines things that feel very different to folks under the ultra processed umbrella, grouping together things like pasta with "junk food" things like candy bars and deep fried anything. I don't know if your example of "boiling noodles" is supposed to be "obviously ultraprocessed" or "obviously not ultraprocessed" -- maybe that's accidentally the perfect example of the question the parent is mocking.
I think scams will create a far more demand. Spear Phishing targets by creating persistent elaborate online environments is going to be big.
You're assuming Meta's goal is to prevent misinformation and disinformation.
compare and contrast to WorldLabs, announced last year?
How much would HTMX internals change if these proposals were accepted? Is this a big simplification or a small amount of what HTMX covers?

Similarly, any interesting ways you could see other libraries adopting these new options?
I'm kind of confused by the question. Do you think an unverified commenter on a public website saying "all the stores in my town [not named] do X [but I didn't count]" is a type of hard evidence that I'm arbitrarily rejecting?
Emphasis on vegetables and fibre, niacin and trace mineral rich seafood, and pickled/preserved foods.

Also ultra-processed is contextual. They're eating Nattō for breakfast, not McMuffins.
Brilliant idea. In order to learn more about Ruby on Rails, the course takes you on a journey in which you build Ruby on Rails from scratch.

This could go a long way towards removing the magic and actually understanding how Rails works, and why it is designed that way.
Right now the criteria is a combination of historical opinions (Think Reddit / Forums before they were heavily astroturfed) and my own use case.

There is a lot of discussion in the community on what should be considered BIFL. Some think it's items that will literally last a lifetime, some think it's items that last as long as possible for that specific category.

I personally lean towards the 2nd option because if it was just items that lasted a literal lifetime all we would be talking about is cast iron.

Appreciate the feedback! Any other thoughts?
Without reading the article: we've move to value convenience over everything else.

So, fast food, preservatives, single use plastics, shelf stable processed food, etc all are a result.
We are truly privileged to witness the self-destruction and downfall of an empire. Take good notes so that future generations can learn what really happened and why.
I mean I can get a Snapdragon X Elite laptop for $1200 that'll have a faster CPU than the one in the Digits, too...
In July of 2023, I was about 254lbs. I'm a pretty tall dude (about 6'5"), so it's not quite "obese", but it's pretty heavy, and it was only growing.

Amusingly, by accident, I started losing weight a month later, because I bought a kegerator, and I had up to 10 gallons at a time of Diet Coke in the kegs. Suddenly, I almost completely lost my urge to go to Taco Bell for every meal.

I guess it turns out that I wasn't addicted to fast food, I was addicted to "unlimited soda", and Taco Bell is the closest place to my house that had free soda refills. When I made it so that I could get as much cold soda as I wanted directly in my house, I completely lost the urge to go to Taco Bell, and I would eat comparatively-healthier stuff in my house. Within about a month, I had lost about 10lbs, and completely lost my cravings for real sugar.

After that I started more aggressively counting calories and ended up getting to about 191lbs, which is more or less in the "normal" range for someone my height.

I guess I thought that caffeine addiction didn't affect me, somehow, but I'm pretty convinced I was wrong about that. The kegerator more or less worked like a nicotine patch, but nowadays I've transitioned to the caffeine-free versions of soda now.

ETA: Just looked it up, it actually was just barely on the "obese" side.
Can the food industry be sued like they did with big tobacco?
Snapshot tests are even more sensitive to flakiness than E2E tests but flakiness is still a bug that can (and probably should) be fixed like any other.

As an example - the different browser you have running locally and in CI? That's a bug. The fix is to run the browser in a container - the same container in both environments. You can probably get away without this with an E2E test. Snapshot test? No way.

Ive seen people decry and abandon E2E tests for the same reason - simply because they couldnt get flakiness under control and thought that it was impossible to do so.

I dont think it's intrinsically impossible though. I think it's just a hard engineering problem. There are lots of nonobvious points of flakiness - e.g. unpinned versions, selects without order bys, nondeterministic JavaScript code, etc. but few that are simply IMpossible to fix.

Theres a big payoff if you get it right, too.
I could do it in my lifetime I think
One of the laziest rhetorical approaches I see regularly on Hackernews is someone angrily complaining about commenters who aren't there.

If you have an argument, make it. If you see an argument you want to refute, refute it. Complaining about people that aren't even commenting in the thread serves no useful purpose.
USB-C never defined a Y cable and so they never figured out how that would work. If such a cable works anywhere it is either luck, or there is some chip inside that checks for power messages from either end but otherwise looks like a straight through cable. Even then it will be tricky because if the two devices want different voltages from the charger only one can get their way.

I can't blame the USB-C people for not working on this case. It is a lot harder than it seems to make work, and of limited use. Just get a USB-C hub if you need this ability.
I mean it's not hard to figure out.

Here's an easy test. Think of the city you currently live in. Ask people where you live if they think this city you're living in is better than New York. They'll have a lot to say about it.

If you ask people in New York if the place you live is better than New York they'll say "Huh, where is that?"
I would guess it's because the calorie density of Japanese ultra-processed food is vastly different than the US (having eaten both extensively and also former over wight guy who calorie counts daily) - that's actually basically the premise of the article. American ultra-processed food is hugely calorie dense and refined to be palatable.
Learn how to set up Redux in a Next.js project, create reducers and action creators, and dive deep into essential Redux Saga effects like take, put, select, and call.

This tutorial covers building custom saga middleware from scratch, implementing example sagas to handle complex asynchronous operations, and understanding how to isolate side effects for cleaner, more maintainable code.

Whether you're wondering "How to use the call effect in Redux Saga?" or "Why choose Redux Saga and why choose RTK Query?", this video provides clear, step-by-step guidance to help you manage side effects effectively in your Redux applications. Perfect for both beginners and advanced developers looking to enhance their Redux skills and tackle real-world projects with confidence.

Chapters:
01:37 - Setting Up Your Store & Reducers
02:53 - Redux Saga Definition
03:56 - Redux Saga Example
06:07 - take effect
07:39 - put effect
08:17 - What are Sagas?
09:47 - Saga Middleware
13:35 - select effect
14:58 - call effect
18:27 - Outro
Seems wild.
I had this very issue. My old computers don't support the 4K monitor I bought (or at least, at a respectable resolution, and not stretched 1080p)
Warcraft 1 also supported this!
it's not carbs. It is inactivity and the volume of cheap easy calories eaten.
These rational arguments stipulate that all reality fall within the scope of human rationality.

This is seems both a necessary pre-condition--what else are we really using?--but it invites the question: what if there is something beyond that scope (however you care to label it) driving what is in view?

All I'm after here is the recognition of the stipulation.
is this true? If everyone prepared their own food from scratch, but still had as many carbs, outcomes wouldn't improve?
I got 4K TVs for both of my kids, they're dirt cheap-- sub $200. I'm surprised the Steam hardware survey doesn't show more. A lot of my friends also set their kids up on TVs, and you can't hardly buy a 1080P TV anymore.
Some of the smaller airports in the Bay Area (HWD, RHV, SQL) have UL94 but not all (PAO, HAF, and the large ones SJC, SFO, OAK don't). Fuel from a petrol station off field doesn't do you a lot of good, and it really doesn't help if you're refueling en route.
I disagree that availability is the issue - you can download the primary sources from the Internet as PDF, even from China or 3rd world countries. It is that enough people don't care about "correctness" and take the best available hearsay as fact.
This is the most econ-brained response possible. Why would the success of a public policy be exclusively defined by revenue generated?
Paywalls are just exhausting.
Their religion is punishing to middle class.
AMDs driver software is more featureful and better than NVidia's offerings. GeForce Experience + the settings app combo was awful, the Nvidia App is just copying some homework, and integrating MSI Afterburner's freeware.

But the business software stack was, yes, best in class. But it's not so for the consumer!
You'd probably put me in that crowd, but I think it is a very valid objection. "ultra-processed" is in my opinion a far too large and diverse group to yield good scientific results. It may be a reasonable starting point for investigations, but you really need to look at specific aspects individually to figure out how this works.

We're not going to convert everyone into only eating fresh and non-processed stuff, so you'll have to find out which specific ways of processing or which additions to processed food are problematic and address those.
You can put that on your resume and talk about it in your interview, maybe that will increase your next salary (or reduce your chances of being hired)
While they're very good compared to the alternatives, I wonder why they haven't pushed more into that direction, e.g. what I've wanted to put into a plugin when tinkering with the PSI was simple composable operations, similar to Vim operations, like "rotate if/else branch" (while correctly negating and simplifying the test expression), or "convert if to case/switch/..." (and back and only if it's feasible).
The problem is that there's no definition of ultra-processed. It's generally a "I know it when I see it" type of thing but of course that means it's unevenly applied in a world without nuance.

To use your example, surely hand made noodles aren't ultra processed. But are Bertolli noodles ultra processed? The only difference in ingredients is what emulsifier is used.

Food, biology, etc. is complicated and reducing it to TikTok sound bites often results in squabbles.