skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Almond milk is not hyper processed. You can make it by hand.
> you didn't express much interest in us as a company

I have never worked at a place where I gave a shit about the company. I come in, I do my job, try my best to ensure things get better, eventually I roll out.

Never mix business with pleasure.
Interesting source. I should read the book in its entirety. And yet, in applying Proudhon's above paragraphs here, I think you've overstated your case.

"prohibit[ion] from walking in the highways, from resting in the fields, from taking shelter in caves, from lighting fires, from picking berries, from gathering herbs and boiling them in a bit of baked clay" is a much broader principle and restriction than what is at stake here. I don't mind discussing it, but I think we should be clear. To conflate the government-protected right of a landlord to evict trespassers from privately owned property, with the government prohibiting anyone from walking down a road (modern translation of 'highway') or camping in (e.g.) a national forest, is disingenuous.

Even if I were to grant the above point, the second does not follow. Appropriation is here a question of wholesale restriction; Proudhon says that because a naturally provided necessity is scarce, it must be made absolutely free of restriction. (aside: even if that were just, it would be impossible to maintain, in the case of land, due to bad actors.) Yet we are not dealing with a dichotomy here, as Proudhon implies: what we currently experience, at least in the US, is accommodation made by the government for both ends of the economic spectrum. If you are sufficiently rich, you can afford private housing. If you are not, you have government-sponsored public housing. If you are not eligible, there are homeless shelters. If there isn't room there, the national parks are available for camping.

I don't argue that the latter options are preferable, but they answer the objection raised by your source. In short, because the problem raised by P. is not present, the argument justified by that problem is not valid.
Is this like the ImageNet of old?
Most of the redesigns are done in the "big redesign in the sky" fashion, that mean we rewrite a new system from scratch and when it have equivalent features as the old system we redirect traffic to it a "big bang" introduction. This usually goes wrong because it take too much time to have an equivalent system, and redirecting the traffic in one shot add to the risk of such a project. It also create frustration between the people maintaining the old system and thoses creating the new one. This said, a lot of companies still do that!!
The so-called 'Nazi problem' is simply a failure of imagination in theme and imagery. Trying to elevate artistic poverty into conspiratorial evil is a waste of time, and is even unfair to these cross-dressing 'Nazis', who do not actually behave Nazilike from day to day. I even saw one on a rider mower. Just dim bulbs.
A small (but not trivial) amount of people actually find buying shoes online much easier than in store, precisely because of issues finding a fit. My shoe size is 16; I'm lucky if a physical store has a single item that matches my size.
Are the Nazis famous for untrimmed lawns?
I am frustrated by Google’s lack of support as anyone else, but it is completely unreasonable to expect support for a free product, regardless of how they might otherwise profit off you.
Measures+to+improve+the+effectiveness+fight+iegal+content|+Digital+Single+Market
I think I would say that no, they are not quite so confusing in Pascal, because they are more limited. (At least, they were in the original Pascal. I have no experience with the more modern versions.) As a result, you couldn't do some of the things that you can do in C, which made it easier to understand the uses of pointers in existing Pascal code. (On the other hand, if you were trying to get pointers to do something in Pascal, and that thing was outside the range of what you could do with pointers in Pascal, then Pascal could be very frustrating...)
This really is everyones problem.. for such a critical product needed by everyone, this is what governments should be leaders in finding a solution.
Remembering two distinct numbers is harder than remembering one distinct number
The "Cyber Czar" position was cancelled in 2018 when Rob Joyce went back to NSA.
Gift wrap is something I've learned over time not to cheap out on. Wrapping a present with cheap paper is frustrating. It rips far too easily. The task with quality paper is night and day. Worth a few more bucks per roll if you ask me.
My issue with niche interests is not that there aren't communities out there, but that they tend to be fragmented. Facebook/Reddit attract a lot of users, but tend to generate poor discussion and long-term engagement. Specific forums and communities are much better in my experience, but much harder to get going and keep going. So overall I feel like there's a lot less discussion than there potentially could be.
I think that strategy only works if any given assignment costs $40.

You need to spend a lot more time with the same developer.
Best Buy is/was failing? I thought they've always used creative methods to stay competitive and profitable, from what I've read/heard?...
Up until maybe 10 years ago basically all forums were just HTML, CSS, a tonne of emoji images, and a light sprinkling of JavaScript to implement a rich text editor. All the heavy lifting was done server side. And it usually scaled pretty well, considering if you needed to upgrade to a bigger machine you physically had to have someone switch out hardware.
Matrox and S3 were also competitive in the consumer space before convergence on the big two.
>That's a fine sell. Now sell me on, "this is so OK that we should have a statutory right not to ever mention this fact.

Food production is really, really complex. 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. Over-labelling is just as problematic as under-labelling, as we have seen with Prop 65; adding more words to a label often actively impedes the ability of a consumer to make meaningful choices. We rely on the regulators to determine what processes and ingredients are sufficiently safe for the food chain and to highlight issues of particular concern.

Some people think that FTLB is unsafe, but they have no real evidence for that claim. It has attracted a vastly disproportionate amount of attention, seemingly only for reasons of squeamishness.

Regulators are not infallible or incorruptible, which is why it is important that they are held to account. If we're quibbling over the labelling of something that's demonstrably fine, we're not talking about the hundred other glaring issues in the US food system that need to be addressed much more urgently.

FTLB is simply irrelevant. It's broadly beneficial, but it's neither good or bad enough to warrant our attention. The grossly disproportionate amount of attention it has attracted is symptomatic of a faddish, panic-driven and deeply irrational approach to food that is entirely unproductive.
DOE also enriched weapons-grade plutonium at the Savannah River (SC) site, built after Hanford and thus somewhat less environmentally catastrophic. It’s still an operating facility, but for tritium, not plutonium.
I'm in the same boat, with a pure technical background, I managed to tripled my salary in 2 years, the job has become much more interesting and without all the political noise. The hardest bit so far is the sales / pricing strategy. For example, my biggest problematic this month is to figured out how much is it realistic to charge a F500 to support & maintain a custom build solution we've created: 5k/month, 10k/month, 15k/month (was sounding totally crazy to me until some people told me their company charge that kind of money for support)
"we hate people based on their political views. it’s ok as long as we call them nazis”
This is really cool.

What do I have to do to get access to a higher character / word limit?
I think they mean "secretive", not "secret", in that we know they exist but we don't know anything about their internal affairs.
Ask HN: Best tool for landing page MVP?
I want to build a landing page to test a product idea I have. There are so many options, but I want to optimize for (1) speed (2) cost (3) ease of use.

I have very little web development experience.
Can Apple Cider Vinegar Get Rid of Yeast Infection?
The point is that the cause of the PITA is the refusal of people to follow RFCs.
What if the Web was filesystem accessible?

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/6bgowu/what_if...
Regarding Principia, noted astronomer Subramanian Chandrashekhar, had written "Principia for the Common Reader", which has commentary in modern language, while yet using only the same geometric method that Newton used. While I have read only a small portion of it, it was very fascinating.
Ok so here's a question I would like a genuine answer to: what would work better than a wall to prevent illegal crossings? Drones won't work because by the time law enforcement is dispatched, people are already gone. I'm 100% in favor of removing ALL immigration quotas, but even then we still need to have secure borders. So how do we do it? What works more efficiently than a wall? Genuinely curious for an answer.
Centrifugally reclaiming meat from fat is perfectly legal in the EU, because it's a safe process. The EU does restrict the use of ammonium hydroxide, which is widely used in the US as an antimicrobial and acidity regulating food additive.
BSE and other prion disease concerns. It's only banned for ruminants; it's legal for chicken, though it must be disclosed.
Here you go, mofo:

https://codepen.io/dredmorbius/pen/KpMqqB
I am not entirely certain that all of Saudi Arabia's problems can be attributed to UBI.
I didn't know SQLite had gotten window functions. I have only used them in Postgres because I didn't know they were standard. Whenever I did use them, they were very handy. I used row_number to delete things in little batches like "where row_number between 40,000 and 60,000". And lag() to only print the times a column's value changed, with "case when lag(myColumn) over (myWindow) is null then myColumn else '' end".

I'm glad to hear these are fully supported so I can feel safe learning more about them.
Give a Hater a Hug [video]
Can the AI just stagger lunchtimes?
I've ended up learning more about SQL than Java at my first job because deploying Java solutions is so slow. What kind of engineering jobs appreciate good SQL skills?
That doesn't use the user's preferred font/line/column size and background color.
It looks like he forgot the extension to his site. Is it com org net edu?
Just go work at Mondragon.
Data breach allowed students to view other students’ admission personal data
People say that about the crystals, too, though. And alleged non-coeliac gluten intolerance, and fluoride avoidance, and vaccine avoidance, and many, many other things.
Not to shill, but with Amazon Wardrobe, they explicitly expect you to send some of the products back. The other differences are that you are not billed until you decide what to keep and (to me, the biggest innovation), they use a box that is perforated with peel-and-stick strips for you to use to mail back and also include a pre-printed return label.

That last one is huge for me because the local UPS store got wise to Amazon returns and now charges $1.50 for the first printout, but only if you email them, which neatly captures everyone who needs to print a return label, but doesn't have a printer of their own.

I recently lost a lot of weight and so I wasn't sure what size I was for a lot of items. So I just ordered a couple different sizes and sent back the ones that didn't fit. Such a better experience than trying to find multiple sizes of the same thing in a store, then going to the dressing room where everything is counted because I'm assumed to be a criminal.

Biggest down side is that they use their very lowest priority and slowest shipping for it. But for me, clothes are rarely urgent.
You don't choose to be born. You choose to take out the loan. You sign forms telling you exactly how much it will cost you in the end. It's a decision. I can't imagine anyone saying "Let's all stop paying our Auto loans! They were unfair and predatory."

You made the decision. Own up to it. If you can't do the math at 18 years old you shouldn't be going to university anyways.
Completely anecdotal but I think the market is bifurcating into one group that buys more video games than physical toys but buys them at existing box stores, and groups that buy almost no toys whatsoever.

Wal-Mart and Target seem to be the go-to destination for toys for most of the people I work with who aren't making 100k+.

For those over 100k+ in income they buy a lot more wood toys from scandinavia and educational toys instead of purely play toys like we had in the 70s-80s. For us, with our three kids we basically bought no toys whatsoever that weren't educational toys.
It depends on what you mean by "practical". It's probably possible to do if you throw enough money at it, but would probably not have any practical purpose.

I don't think there's any open-source software for this, but the software isn't really the problem anyways. It's more about getting sensors that are accurate enough and actuators for thrust direction and power that are accurate and fast enough. I don't think there's anything off the shelf for this, and building and testing it, at that scale, is possible, but not cheap or easy. Once you get all of that together, the software is a relatively small and simple problem, and probably too specific to your exact setup for it to make sense to open-source.

Probably the biggest problem is that model rockets use solid-fuel engines, which cannot be controlled once ignited and probably don't have the greatest consistency in thrust and time. Short version is you ain't gonna do a propulsive landing with that. You'd have to build your own micro-scale liquid-fuel rocket engine. I don't know that much about building rocket engines, but it sure looks like building ones on the scale to take commercially viable weights into orbit is very hard. I'm going to bet that building one on a micro scale would be substantially harder and probably require the services of several experts in the field.

If you're interested in the area, see what info you can find about military missiles, like for MANPADS, guided anti-armor missiles, and some of the lighter AAMs. Every one I've heard of uses solid-fuel engines too, but they do have good control systems for guidance. I don't think any of them care much about the exact thrust levels, just get it going good and fast and the active guidance systems can handle the rest. But you're gonna need that precise thrust control if you want to land propulsively. Relatedly, if you tried to actually build your landable model rocket, I would expect the appropriate Government agency in your jurisdiction to take a very keen interest in exactly what you plan to do with these things. It may involve spending lots of time and money to convince them that you definitely won't give any of your stuff to whatever the relevant agency considers to be a terrorist group or rouge state.
Food production is really, really complex. 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.

What I am talking about is "doing you have the right know what's happening?" What that is printed on the back of a given label is a different matter, you think?

Some people think that FTLB is unsafe, but they have no evidence for that claim. It has attracted a vastly disproportionate amount of attention, seemingly only for reasons of squeamishness.

Sure, for reasons of squeemishness. Industrial scale food production is complex. Some of the details make people squeemish even if they're safe. Other details make people squeemish and are in fact things to worry about.

The relevant question is should light be able to be shed everywhere. Should industrial be forced to openly defend unappealing but safe practices or should industry have a giant hammer to shut up any mention of things with "bad visuals"?
Life imitates art?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y6miuzFzonU
No, referring to salary.

Total comp is great and all, but unless you're liquidating immediately after you receive a grant then you're adding another variable into the mix of things that need to go right.

And the stock portion of your comp being valuable is dependent on the company doing well. True for FAANG, but that's only because by definition that group is the companies that are doing well!

A $200K equivalent RSU grant spread over four years could end up being worth 20K a year or 200K a year, depending on whether you get lucky or not. Remember that the biggest tech companies 15 years ago included Dell, Delphi, Cisco and Yahoo.
Soak: a struct-of-arrays library in Rust
Mostly these very large purchases, such as extra large boats, would be done through trusts, companies and combinations of the two, and in various jurisdictions.
And when it comes to making payment the individual would most likely simply instruct their family office or private banker to make it happen, and assume it would be done in a way that is tax efficient, opaque to outsiders and, hopefully, legal.
An inside look at Google’s data-driven job interview process
Why sending text messages to customers, employees leads to stiff legal penalties
Is there anything that would make it especially challenging for Route53 to support DNSSEC, or have they just not chosen to implement it?
Use 2 spaces at the end of the line where you want a newline:

http://txti.es/abjr
How shipping from USA
I dont think the delta-v for deorbiting is even necessary. You just need to agglomerate all the debris into one big mass. This will make it easier to track.

In the future, when we need some in-orbit resources, etc, we can use these. (much of the debris is spent booster stages)
I wrote some of the updated documentation when PSI migrated to Lighthouse. I'll forward your question to the team. You can also try forwarding this question to the Chrome User Experience Report mailing list [1], because that's where this data is coming from.

https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/forum/#!forum/chrom...
My experience has been to ask for a crazy amount (at least 50% more than you think you can possibly achieve). This anchors them high. Agree to “meet in the middle” and you will be better off than your starting point. Then deliver like crazy until they think you’re underpaid.
Really nice list. As a startup person, I try to keep track of these. I also try to keep track of the time lines, so if necessary I can switch service providers as credits come close to expire(unless they have really impressed me). AWS only lasts a year, azure usually lasts a year but you can get it extended as well.
TLS 1.3 vulnerability enables hackers to eavesdrop on encrypted traffic
The whole issue here isn’t the outside of the meat. The outside is supposed to have bacteria, and be cooked off.

It’s that re-shaped meat is done with meat product that is made up of a lot of outside surface (the part that has all the bacteria) now being smashed to the inside of the product where it won’t get hot enough to kill.

The inside of beef is quite clean, that’s why it’s safe to eat rare. The inside of reshaped meat isn’t safe to eat rare. But consumers don’t know the difference.
Similarly, the Inns of Court system of the legal profession where London lawyers train and work, is also fascinating to know about. Even the four Inn names Inner Temple, Middle Temple, Garry's Inn and Lincoln's Inn have something romantic about them.

Melville wrote an interesting story about them "Paradise of Bachelors" (Which is paired with another story "Tartarus of Maids" ).
Foodie here. I love a good Chantarelle or Maitake as well as the next guy, but I don't understand what could be left of the flavor (not to mention nutrition) in anything that you boiled long enough to detoxify it.

What's the point in all of this tempting of the Fates who are in charge of poisons?
The Power of the Darkside – Metal Earth Darth Vader Helmet Kit
This is great. Also interesting would be a similar guide on scaling from a one-person operation to a proper consultancy.

Personally I'm jealous of those who manage to found their own creative consultancies. Especially ones that mix design/VFX/videography/software talent, that focus primarily on things like interactive experiences or commercials.

For example, the Windows 10 default background.[0]

There's numerous other equally neat examples, but the gist of it is that they get to think up cool stuff and then sell that to their clients, who are usually massive brands that can afford to pay big money.

Getting one of those off the ground is probably exceedingly difficult barring deep industry experience and the connections to match, and even then I'm sure it's hard.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hL8BBOwupcI
>What I am talking about is "doing you have the right know what's happening?" What that is printed on the back of a given label is a different matter, you think?

The article we're discussing is about a change in USDA labelling requirements. I'm not really sure what you're talking about.
> Don't charge by the hour

This is bad advice.

Charging for a full week will make you lose a lot of clients. In the case of software development: The client never knows the full spec of the project and you'll have weeks were 10 hours is enough. Charging for those extra 30 hours is terrible deal for your client and he won't take it.

What you should be careful about is how much you charge per hour. You may set different rates based on context like: for a full time project project you charge X, for future maintaining (which is on demand ) you charge 1.5 times X.

Hourly also protects you agains scope creeping.
Charging by the week/project/milestones requires a near full specification and it's done at an agency level where you've a team. I've been working hourly and I love it. You can try to spec out any project as much as you can, in the end you can't predict scope changes and/or unexpected problems: API is broken, missed an important email, build system is failing for no obvious reason, server went down, etc, etc.

You have to figure out when charging by the hour/week/month/milestones is reasonable. Just because someone is making 120K a year in San Fran, doesn't mean you've to make the same amount while freelancing. It heavily swings from client to client.
The Waytools text blade sounds somewhat similar to what you're describing:

https://waytools.com/
> What’s wrong with female beauty?

It's a facile concept that is extremely difficult to decouple from a whole set of nasty, narrow social expectations for women that have nothing to do with aesthetics.

If you want to get a sense of just how nasty, do the social experiment of discussing one of the many subculture of biological males who present convincingly as female. It's hard to analyze the resulting physical unease and non-sequiturs as anything other than a confusion of aesthetics with... everything else, really.
Thanks, really appreciate that. I posted on https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/pagespeed-insights-d... ... Don't want to be too spammy, but can do the same.
I think it's OK to forward the question to the CrUX mailing list. They're the ones who are going to have an answer.