> " Google’s study found the expected pattern: HOMA-IR rose with resting heart rate (r = 0.27) and fell with daily steps (r = -0.25) and HRV (r = -0.14)."

My actual HOMA-IR values were so low they were _below_ the reference range, the exact opposite of what this model would predict:

https://i.imgur.com/ISEwgAl.png

  > "a single layer of Bi2Sr2CuO6+δ (Bi-2201)"

Blood pressure, sleep breathing, and insulin sensitivity trends

  > Built on state-of-the-art Health Foundation Models trained on billions of minutes of sensor data from opted-in users and rigorously validated against gold-standard clinical measurements, these models power three new monthly trend summaries: blood pressure trends, sleep breathing quality trends, and insulin resistance trends. Rolling out soon — with your first detailed summary arriving after one month of wear — these reports illuminate metabolic, respiratory and cardiovascular shifts early, giving you clear insights to help you take control of your long-term health. Plus, monthly summaries will soon be available across our wearable portfolio, including the new Google Fitbit Air.

Vuzix Z100 if you can find them anywhere as well...

All of these are green LED displays though, not a full color HUD.

Ageism and being attractive are both real things, like it or not... =/

Because everyone now outsources much of their thinking and researching to LLM's, our collective culture + brain is shaped in a cyclical manner by using them.

It's the mechanical homogenization of culture and groupthink.

I used to think that the line patterns mowed into grass were a purely aesthetic thing.

It turns out, the lines are mowed in a rotation to prevent wearing out the grass and causing damage. First you mow length-wise, then width-wise, then diagonally, finally diagonally in the opposite direction, before cycling through again.

Useless information for you today.

Congrats Andy, hope you enjoy the ride =)

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49148299

Points: 2

# Comments: 0

    val json = JsonObject(
        mapOf(
            "providers" to JsonArray(
                listOf(
                    JsonPrimitive("SUN"),
                )
            )
        )
    )

    println(json)

    val data = mapOf("providers" to listOf("SUN", "SunRsaSign", "SunEC"))

    val kotlinxJSON = Json.encodeToJsonElement(data)
    val jacksonJSON = ObjectMapper().writeValueAsString(data)

I'm sure lots of them exist, but for your typical CRUD API, this has not been a phenomena I've run into.

1. An HTTP server library/framework

2. A JSON library

We got a decently-performing and unopionated HTTP server in JDK 18 with "HttpHandlers" and "SimpleFileServer" plus "jwebserver" CLI

It later received Virtual Thread support, which made performance + scalability very competitive.

With a JSON module, you finally won't NEED to rely on external deps to build a basic JVM web service without pain.

Now, we just need a proper CLI framework like picocli, or at least "argparse" from Python stdlib...

  > "Single dose creatine improves cognitive performance and induces changes in cerebral high energy phosphates during sleep deprivation"

You need a dose high enough to penetrate the blood-brain barrier, around 0.3g/kg (so ~30g for a 100kg person).

The official Kotlin playground uses WASM, for example (JVM drop down-> choose "WASM")

https://play.kotlinlang.org

jOOQ emulates this feature for arbitrary databases and has the best explanatory article on the web about MULTISET imo

https://www.jooq.org/doc/latest/manual/sql-building/column-e...

It originally required double-width CAS, but IIRC in recent years someone figured out how to remove this to make it more portable

Best reference I could find from cursory google:

https://ppopp23.sigplan.org/details/PPoPP-2023-papers/2/The-...

https://www.researchrabbit.ai/

ConnectedPapers also has this but they started to limit unless you pay:

https://www.connectedpapers.com/

A few other ones I know of:

https://litmaps.com

https://consensus.app/home/features/citation-graph/