skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At Chic Fil A, they scrape off the breading from unused filets and chop it into chicken salad. When I worked there back in high school, no employee dared to eat that chicken salad.
It's more about

* critical thinking
* actually listening

If someone hires a lawyer to incorporate their business, they need to enter in any and all contract agreements under their corporate name and not their personal name.

Ignorance and often EGO (me, me, me, me and.. this is minutiae) get on the way.
But the key is that the same cuts are used for this product. They're just separated from the fat more efficiently. It's not a different cut, it's just recovered in a different way. They could then choose to grind it afterward or not, but either way that is something which just affects the final shape/texture of the product and I don't think the mechanics of how it is shaped is what is really bothering people about BPI's product.
I actually have essentially such a thing.. I started it last class, I completely randomly select 10 YC companies and invest $50K in each at their current demo day terms. All accepted the investment last time so it should actually be a valid random sampling. If you’re an accredited investor and possibly interested in joining this “lucky fund” for W19 (I’m doing it again), PM me!
Development hell is caused by management hell and can't be fixed with person-hours. It always requires new managers. Management will often swap out devs trying to fix it, but I've never seen that work.

Finishing a 9-mo project a little late isn't a great sign. It should at least result in a usable beta because it's such a long timeline. There are many months to change course and narrow the features in a smart way.

2 years for a 9 mo project is a garbage fire. It was in development hell a long time ago.
As a pretty basic user, it is mostly about adaptation costs regarding tooling, infra and code. My current stack mostly includes mysql as the default db, so my applications and tools also default to mysql and for now I don't see a huge benefit since all I mainly do is CRUD. I am considering pgsql for some new stuff, but for the existing applications I don't see any benefit to move to postgre for now.
It is. Corporate social media accounts are for advertising.
No. The vaccine is only 97% effective. If you’re vaccinated you can still contract the disease.
Pink slime is definitely beef, but it's not ground.
Fwiw, there _are_ also times that there are no other people on the team who can do a thing.
Not sure I agree. I think the focus has shifted from cooking and cleaning to intensive parenting.
This is exactly it. Large phones enable large screens and large specs. People rank those above size.
Rows can be very different between different layouts. The modularity of a generic row-module would be somewhat limited to specific layouts. Additionally it would enhance cost and complexity significant, while reducing certain practical aspects of such a design. I don't think todays technology is really there yet for a good enough solution.

If you wanna see a step into this direction you can look at the "Ultimate Hacking Keyboard". They have a collection of modules to be attached on the side of the keyboard. You will also see some of the problems of such a design there.

Personally I would aim more for single-key-modules. Make lego-like parts for a keyboard where each single key can be arranged on a board as you wish, like with lego-bricks. Does also scale far better across all used layouts, because at the end you have only a handful module-types which can be used for all designs equally. Makes mass-production cheaper on the long run.
If following an ethical code is banning projects that don't align with your political ideology, then I don't want to associate with companies that "follow an ethical code".
So from "organic burrito" being complicated we are down to single ingredient being complicated.

USDA certified 100% organic flour is super simple. It pretty much requires that every single step in a process take only USDA certified 100% organic inputs.

The really funny part is that the parent's comment sound like it was written by the old food giants whose lunch was being eaten by the organic food companies -- the ones that the old giants are buying for hundreds of million dollars because they can't figure out that the fewer ingredients there are and the fewer processes there are the fewer problems there would be.

Food is like code. The fewer lines of code, the fewer bugs. The fewer libraries, the fewer bugs.
Does anyone have links to more companies selling these animals' skins?
Has anyone bought any of these and can share a review? Any other recent updates to what's going on in this market?

https://pythonwildman.com/

http://web.archive.org/web/20180830211800/https://floridapyt...

---

Unfortunately, it looks like their carcasses are toxic. So food cycling them won't work.

https://www.outsideonline.com/1794941/florida-officals-dont-...

Anyone know how to cost-effectively bioremediate mercury laden materials?
They exist. The easiest way to discover them is through a curated awesome list of awesome lists of awesome lists [0].

[0]: https://github.com/jonatasbaldin/awesome-awesome-awesome
>Unless Etsy issued 1099s it doesn’t matter how much money they push into the account, it doesn’t mean it will be considered income.

Etsy does issue 1099s to sellers who meet certain criteria although who knows if this will be included.
Understanding RxJS Subjects
> How do you keep your hands in a fixed position if you only use 2-3 fingers?

They don't stay in a fixed position. They are constantly moving around the keyboard. I can still do this without having to think or look at the keyboard. I can understand why/how this would slow down my typing speed, but I can still maintain 60-70 wpm despite this.

> it's about comfort

My hands have never felt uncomfortable when they are moving about slightly. Why should they? I can walk for hours and feel totally relaxed - in fact, that actually feels better than standing still for 15 minutes.
> Europe doesn’t have the large meat borne ecoli outbreaks like the US. They’re outbreaks are through vegetables. You can eat raw hamburger(beef tartar) with little risk of getting sick in Europe.

Do you have any solid data or can you cite any analysis of per-capita STEC infections, categorized by infection vector, for the US and EU?

Also, steak tartare is made of steak, not trim. I'm not convinced that it makes for a valid comparison.
Janet uses setjmp/longjmp for error handling because most alternatives in C don't compose well or are incredibly verbose/inefficient. The C API is not documented yet, but in general one could use setjmp at C++/Rust <-> C boundary points to prevent panics from jumping over C++/Rust stack frames. However, many functions in the C API will not panic (longjmp to the last save point). The overhead could be minimized by only calling setjmp for API calls that can panic.

Just spitballing here.
Landlords and realtors raise the price of housing, not government.
This sounds like a very weak excuse. Why can't the bank show the account owner the incoming pulls, and let the owner authorize them? (And then send the authorized ones out as proper push transfers in the next ACH batch.)
Given their public reactions, I imagine they see it as an existential threat.

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/07/10/arm_riscv_website/
97% under ideal conditions (including 2 doses of quality vaccine). Per the article, the Vietnam health system usually only provides 1.
the game wasn't played to win the popular vote. if the rules of the game are different, the game is played differently.
Yeah, I don't buy that. React and Vue are dead simple.
I would take everything that mchurch says with a grain of salt.
No jaguars (anymore), but the Florida Panther still prowls about.
I'm amazed that this is neither a "link tax" nor a "meme ban", but marketing in reframing regulating big tech abuses as some sort of attack on everyday users, so effectively that people refer to it as such.
The creators are coy about it, for all we know Julia could be named after Gaston Julia. Or at least, that's what I assumed when it came out.
Reminds me of the time I rewired an old Mac SE keyboard to an USB keyboard controller.

Basically, I took an USB keyboard controller from a cheap secondhand Dell keyboard, reversed its matrix, and then rewired every combination to the USB controller board using a wires peeled off from an IDE connector.

Very time intensive, and to say the truth, not really working well in the end, but, hey, I was a student at the time.

It was far less ambitious than the titled project, but here are the pictures:

http://blog.kakwalab.ovh/IMG_6920.CR2.jpg

http://blog.kakwalab.ovh/IMG_6921.CR2.jpg

(yes, it's a mess).
French TV channel Arte aired an interesting documentary in 2017 that looked at the cohabitation between wolfes returned from Italy and sheep farmers from south of France. The farmers presented in the documentary have small farms of 100s of sheep maximum, such that it is common that a farmer "know" most sheeps from its farm. These sheeps are outside except in winter or to sleep during the night.

In this documentary they say that the problems are that:

- sheeps that are attacked but not killed will run away and empty themselves of their blood and the farmer will have to finish them after seeing a lot of suffering

- farmers want to avoid this suffering and this is very stressful

- herds that have been attacked will remain terrified for days

- wolves are very smart and will wait for the right instant to attack

- wolves are "mean": they will kill more sheeps than they could eat

The documentary seems to suggest that the best solution is not drones nor more people around herds nor new ways to raise the sheeps nor locking herds inside buildings all day but to shot at any wolf that would get too close from the herd, because wolves are very intelligent and would soon realize that it is not in their interest to attack sheeps (they should be able to find food in the forest by hunting wild animals such as deers which would help control their population).

I could not find a link to the documentary (in French) but I watched it online recently.

So at least for small farms in south France, if I understood the documentary correctly, it is more a problem of legislation that ties the hand of farmers than it is a problem of money.
Facebook likes in Python
The person to whom I replied was talking about "organic burrito" which is either USDA certified 100% organic or an irrelevant label. If it is USDA certified 100% organic it has strict rules for every component that goes into it.
I’m of the opinion that we don’t need more legislation to crack down on something already illegal
Credit cards already have legal protections so worst case you can file a charge back and your money is safe. Etsy has access to bank accounts which don't even have the credit card protections.
a python package to get facebook likes for arbitrary facebook pages, using the facebook iframe page widget under the hood
Reminds me of Mr Trash Wheel in Baltimore's Inner Harbor
https://www.baltimorewaterfront.com/healthy-harbor/water-whe...
Right. A leopard came at least once somewhere inside Pune, which is a big city, and attacked some people, IIRC. And there are many cases of leopards attacking people in smaller towns and villages, on the outskirts of them, that I have read of, in Maharashtra (state in India, in which Pune and Mumbai are) and probably in other states too.
Python – setup.py vs. requirements.txt
Exactly.

It was even talked about a lot from YC about how they are seeing more and more people who reapply year after year and how that is seen as a "positive signal".

And I saw this first hand from our StartupSchool batch. The only people who made it through were ones who had already had significant numbers of customers.
Thanks for the tip! I realized this existed but didn't clue in to the fact that it could be set default. I've done so now, and already feel the absurd javascript weight lifting...
This should be made "sticky", if there was this feature @HN.
Strange that ci.debian.net didn't catch this.
To avoid self promotion, there just has to be good moderation, clear rules, and perhaps a #show-hn channel.

The silence will depend on how many people will join and how interested they are.

Some DnD groups become extremely active and take off, others eventually become silent and stop playing. As far as I can tell, the only way to know is to try and see if this works or not.
Do you not know what it means to "bury the lede"?

It doesn't mean there's a hidden external message.

It means you've deemphasised something you've already said by your wording.

Namely nonchalantly implying "economic ruin" will come from not using Unity.

Please take your faux-outrage and kindly move on.

Oh right, this guy can go on his indignant rant about his misunderstanding of a common English term but my comment is the one that gets flagged, what a joke.
I love the screenshot page, funny! Comic Sans and over-the-top JavaScript effects.

https://data.zx2c4.com/wireguard-for-macos-screenshots-febru...

Brings me back to the days of JavaScript Kit and Dynamic Drive
> Passing baseDirectory sets an internal variable on the sysdiagnose server, but it is unclear from our manual analysis how this variable is used.

It looks like this might be the directory the completed sysdiagnose is saved to? I don't have a Mac with a Touch Bar to test this, so I'm guessing this based on analysis of /usr/bin/sysdiagose pulled from a BridgeOS firmware.
That's why I think these conversations are so meaningless. My job would be a nightmare if I didn't use SPAs. It's all about the right tool for the job.
For reminders and tasks: Google Keep from the Android phone and the Google Chrome extension.

For Notes: Boostnote plus Dropbox to share the notes between PCs. I used to be a user of Zim but at the time the lack of Vim keybindings it leds me to look other Notes tool.
How about rattlesnakes? I thought there are plenty of them, especially in the Western US.

Kraits can be deadly in India. I've read that sometimes you cannot even feel their bite, but their venom can kill you.

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

The article reminded me of Romulus Whitaker:

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

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madras_Crocodile_Bank_Trust
Looks great. I've been using WireGuard on the command line with my work MacBook and it's been solid despite the massive warnings about alpha software. I'll have to look into switching to this next week.
Thanks. This does look interesting. It's hard to keep up with all the frameworks, but this does look like something worth investing some time in. I'll check it out.
Well there was, Andrew Wakefield with his fraudulent study, until he was struck off in the UK. So he moved to the US to carry on the lies.
Article 13: “badness” rate
It wasn’t paid Spotify. It was the free one. People who provide a negative value to Spotify were having their accounts disabled
It's a pity you're getting downvoted because I think this is the most sensible comment made in this entire thread. :-/
You could make a simple but useful app and bundle ads with it to gain profit from that and have an in-app purchase to remove ads for even more profit. Like for example: You could make a calculator that appeals to people taking geometry like a Pythagorean Theorem calculator that shows the answer and work. Your best bet is to pick something easy that appeals to a group of people.
There's also https://planefinder.net
In at least some states, they are reimbursed (don't know for all). It's not just a economic topic, but also quite emotional. Interesting is the change in tone when the analysis of an attack comes back and reveals it was a dog instead.
Thank you for the explanation, that makes a lot more sense.
I wonder how that can be, though. Either you are constantly surrounded by junior people, or...? I am sorry, but I can't believe that out of 10-15 people there is not a 20% of people who can do part of your job.
> It is the government's explicit policy to continually raise the price of housing (etc) so that most everybody is forced into working "full time" to keep up the "growth".

I downvoted you because of this extraordinary claim. If you're going to make a claim like this you need to provide evidence. Not only that but the government doesn't even have direct control of property values and indirect control is at the local level.
Im unconvinced. Making sciency charts doesnt mean there's well grounded research.

The only place i worked that had a WIP limit... i never got the point. Like agile seems to be largely about visibility for management or clients, so the idea of artificially restricting people from reporting what theyre doing... like why?
You are comparing screen sizes; you should instead compare physical device sizes.

iphone xs max: 6.20 x 3.05 x 0.30 in and 208g

ipad mini: 8.0 x 5.3 x 0.24 in and 298g
I can't agree with this article at all. Having an JSON API and a small web app bundle that you can deliver with a highly-available CDN removes a ton of scaling problems related to SSR and gives a clean separation of concerns both from a managerial and architectural standpoint.

It also makes testing dead simple: you just make contracts on what the response bodies will look like and just feed mock data structures into your stateless web app. This allows the API team to make changes to the API layer with confidence that as long as they don't change the contracts with the web app, everything will still work.
Stop posting wsj links.
I’m not going to subscribe. You’re just wasting everyone’s time.
"Whipped Beef" sounds tastier. That's what I'd call it... or maybe "Creamed Beef" or "Beef Pudding".

With a good food photographer, I'm sure you could make a cup of 'pink slime' look tasty.

Indeed, look at a typical close-up photo of Jello-Pudding... creamy, silky, scrumptious. That it's made out of horse hooves doesn't even cross one's mind.
There are a lot of industries where if you aren't at work before and after the boss is and aren't there 50+ hours and promptly answering calls and emails all weekends, you will not ever be promoted. A lot of my friends in finance are going through an existential crisis due to the weight that this mandatory brown nosing has on their well being, despite the decent pay. A lot of them feel trapped in their job, that they can't transition to a better industry with a better culture without basically resetting the last five years of their careers with no guarantees of making it back through the rat race, or that it will be culturally any different at all.
Yet More on the Heritability and Malleability of IQ
Yes. A cheap DVB-T dongle supported by RTL-SDR along with https://github.com/MalcolmRobb/dump1090 or similar will allow this, but bear in mind that something like this should really not be used in any situation where flight safety depends on it.
More hours does not mean more output. Productivity decreases significantly when you work those kinds of hours regularly.
Bullshit. That might work for some but in no way is it a cure or preventative measure for RSI for everyone. RSI is a real concern and often is caused by actual physical issues that need to be dealt with.
That would still prevent an "outbreak" if all the other kids were vaccinated.
However once the company starts going in a direction that doesn't work for you, then you end up getting screwed.

That is true, but if the more free/open alternatives were never at the same starting point in the first place, you were probably screwed that way too. Neither option let you start in a good place and then move in a good direction, and this is the unfortunate reality I was commenting on above.
so when US or EURO does data localization it is ok, but when India does, it is not ok? seriously?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19159828
It seems like a good 80-90% of the hate of SPAs doesn’t seem to be aimed at SPAs as much a poor programming and poor user experience because of that. In a lot of the cases that people here use. It’s not the SPAs fault as much as the programmers that messed it up. And honestly why do we think that putting it all back to SSR is magically going to fix poor programming?
I ask my bank for an 80% discount on their official rate to exchange USD <-> EUR. They comply.

There are alternative brokers, such as Interactive Brokers, that will also offer great rates. A magnitude better than Transferwise when dealing with larger amounts.
Nonsense. People have been doing that for years before the single-page hype. The servers generating HTML contents use the API as their own backend and you have better layering.
> Based on the last 1-2 years of companies, the success rate of YC companies is the highest it's ever been.

But what constitutes a “successful” outcome? I assume it is not merely a monetary measure, because as we know, just because something is financially successful doesn’t mean it’s good for us or for the planet. These days it’s even debatable if Facebook should be considered a success (for anyone except Mark Zuckerberg).

So what is the measure of success? And can you really make an estimation of that 1-2 years after founding, as you have done?
I think OpenAI should change org name to ClosedAI.
That seems very odd. Somewhat similar to putting up a billboard then saying it's illegal for people to read it, as the billboard wasn't intended for them.
> If an organic burrito was labelled with every process involved in its production, it would come with a label the size of a telephone directory.

o with one or two 2D barcodes
That's the choice we each have to make for ourselves.

Yes it is, but the reality is that if almost everyone is making the other choice, we stand to lose a huge amount by not following the crowd. That's not a price that most people are willing to pay, which limits the interest in and contributions to the open alternatives, and thus the vicious circle is closed.
>> get any of those stories published in NYTimes

I wouldn't be so sure about that. Take their reporting of Charlottesville events and Trump's comments about them. Here's what Trump _actually_ said: https://twitter.com/ZiaErica/status/1096572062196486144. Pretty reasonable point of view, all things considered. What was NYTimes "reporting"? That Trump is "defending white supremacists", of course. Don't believe me? See for yourself: https://www.google.com/search?q=trump+charlottesville+nytime.... Why was NYTimes doing that? It's either deliberate malice or incompetence, both of which would make NYTimes quite friendly to automatically generated fake news as long as they fit their narrative.

But there's a bigger issue with all of this. When people see this tech, they immediately think that it'll be used to generate fake news (which it will be, to be sure). BUT, it could also be used to do the exact opposite: take facts and summarize them without agenda-driven omissions, without "reading minds" or inventing "sources" "familiar with" someone's "thinking", or passing off uncorroborated dossiers or book chapters as gospel truth.
The frequency of intersection of events in people’s lives depends on their “success” in life, hence the different “classes” in society. College, graduations, weddings, weekend outings, vacations, golf clubs, gyms, work environments, residential neighborhoods, etc.

It’s harder to meet and befriend people who you aren’t crossing paths with during the course of your life.
Having an extra layer of filtering is good, but time has shown it to be less effective than adblocking.

Your app store example is a non-sequitur, because users want to download apps. Users in the general case do not specifically want ads.
Not all banks are this customer-hostile, luckily. But there may be undocumented ways to truly get this shut down. If not and if possible I’d recommend switching banks.
Gboard is really great; several months back, they even added a feature to "correct" the previous word based on the new one you just typed, so sometimes a mistake is corrected before I even notice it.