skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A lot of food is like that.

E.G: most people never tasted balsamic vinegar, only a mix of regular vinegar with a bit of grapes dust, plus some caramel and flour added to it. Real balsamic vinegar is hard to find and bloody expensive, because the process of making it reduces an entire barel of wine to a bottle.

But we don't need to go that far. I regularly meet children that have never tasted a vegetable or fruit that tasted very good.

It's not their fault they prefer the kit kat. The kit kat taste WAY better than the red plastic clown nose people told them are tomatoes.

But good fruits and vegetable taste awesome. A proper tomatoes can even be eater as-is, like an apple, with nothing on it. A quality olive oil is a feast in itself with some bread and pepper. A nice pomelo has no need to get added sugar to compensate for excess bitterness.

Generally, as more people have access to more food, we also managed to diminush the taste and nutriment it provides.

P.S: this slider format is terrible. I didn't get to the end of the article because of it.
Show HN: A builder tool to help generate CSPs in a type-safe way
Wasavi does exactly what you want:

http://appsweets.net/wasavi/

https://github.com/akahuku/wasavi
Yes, it's better for certain end uses. For me, Yamaroku is more like a flaky finishing salt than, say, a Kosher salt (which I only use during the cooking process). I tend to use Kikkoman in most of my marinades because I can't appreciate the flavor of the shoyu as much (and also because all my [Grandmother's] recipes have been optimized for that brand).
A perfect example of getting lucky. How long until subsequent Intel releases lack this.
I think this is really nice for when I want to hack together a quick front-end for something. Once I have a working React/Node.js set up I can really quickly build something, but what usually stops me is the dozens of packages and things I need to wire together before I can actually start building something.

`create-react-app` is also pretty good, but this seems to do a bit more. I really like the simplicity of the set up and the fact that you can also just whip up an API call or something.
I would be interested in knowing myself. From my analytics dashboard I can tell you that I get some browser data, like language. But I'm not sure if it's safer for the users, or the data is any worse for the tracker!

The cookies will be different because the host is different, but I think that Netlify does a good job at keeping the connection like for like.
While I appreciate the lightening of the load of websites to something more manageable and reducing overprovisioning, it should be stated that data centers are more efficient, in that they spend fewer watts for the same number of gigahertz, compared to at-point computer rooms or even personal computers. Clouds reduce energy consumption, not increase it.
There is no issue rewriting JS. People do it anyway every year. I.e new frameworks, new tools etc. JS won't be deprecated. It will just cease to be used (i.e like COBOL)
I'd say it's the opposite, just like everyone has a car but barely anyone could do the most basic maintenance on it. This is arguably getting worse in every sector because of increasing complexity. (trade off for increasing convenience, as usual)

Familiarity is not knowledge.

I'd even say that technology sets us back because know we're all thinking we're much smarter than we are, I can google any issue I have and find an answer with minor brain usage. I don't need to know how basic orientation skills because I have google maps, etc ...

It's a nice tool for sure, but the only "second nature" we're getting is the "second nature" of googling anything that take us more than 5 seconds of brain time.

I lived without a phone for a few weeks (unwillingly) and I was surprised about how little of my daily life I could still do without frictions.

The only lingua franca I see coming is emojis and memes, not programming languages. That's a nice example of tech worker echo chamber / over optimism / bubble though.
>If the median worker isn't responsible for the increased productivity, are they entitled to a share of the work of other people?

If the median worker isn't responsible for the increased productivity, it follows trivially that you can do something to increase the median worker's productivity, earning higher profits, until all firms in your sector do it and you all end up having to compete for the increasingly productive workers by raising wages.

https://www.epi.org/publication/understanding-the-historic-d...

The most likely inference, a priori, for where this process has broken down is: employers aren't having to compete for workers very hard any more, so competition doesn't push labor prices up.
The article does not make it clear what's special about the special dive maneuver? It makes it sound like secret magic. Does anyone know?
So far they have reviewed 43 years of eligible convictions, proactively dismissing and sealing 3,038 marijuana misdemeanours and reviewing, and recalling and re-sentencing up to 4,940 other felony marijuana convictions which were sentenced prior to Proposition 64’s passage in November 2016.

This sounds to me like it's quashing convictions for marijuana-related activity which is no longer a crime, and where sentences have already been served. So the convicts are no longer in prison, but they have a criminal record, which this project will wipe clean.

In a post from last year [1], a lawyer writes:

But here in California, there’s hardly anybody in prison for marijuana anymore because of the reforms in our system that have happened over the last decade.

[1] https://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/if-cannabis-becomes-lega...
Yes, hence my point! I believe we will see more and more of this. Today programming is seen as a skilled art that only the few can comprehend, much like writing was back in ancient times. And so, only a programmer can effectively apply custom technology to non-technical tasks like baking.

In the future, programming will be more accessible, and potentially be so common and part of the upbringing of children that anyone will be able to program simple things they need.

I also see the counter-argument that this is utopian and people will just get more and more stupid. But one can only hope it is not the case! :)
Communities of color are over-policed. There's a huge racial divide in income, and crimes that tend to be committed by the poor (like shoplifting, loitering, and fare-evasion) are far more likely to be prosecuted than crimes committed by the wealthy (smoking some weed in your suburban living room, fudging your taxes a bit). The end result is that people of color are more likely to have an arrest record, even if they're just as likely to commit a crime as a white person.
The case could very well have been the caddy. There wasn't a practical reason to have both; it was a design decision.
Now that is an interesting story that I have not seen anywhere.

So if I'm understanding you right, this danger to bees is a sort of hack where our business-needs (namely being able to control what we pollinate and when) cause us to tend these colonies in a way that removes a security precaution (the honey bees "cleaning house" regularly) and these mites happen to be in a great position to shamelessly exploit that precaution and grow beyond bound?
I don't know what bubble you are living in where 100k is an entry salary (besides the crazy high cost of living sf / NY metro areas) but in 90% of the US outside tech hotspots entry level programming jobs are as low as half as much, especially in the Midwest.
Not all of it is. I don't have the experience to know whether most of it is (neither sort is something I go looking for, I just see what incidentally pops up in various timelines), but there's definitely a significant amount of entirely chaste work out there.

Though also, frankly, so what if it is? They want something drawn and they're willing to pay what it's worth. Too many people aren't, these days.
I find that the best thing about create-react-app is the eject feature.

It's an instant tutorial on how this damn mad hatter of an ecosystem works. They heavily commented the thing too !

Honestly, any lecture on react should have a part where people ejects and read the source code.
Having Markdown rendered as HTML is basically all I want when I'm standing up a single web page or a small website. This is definitely something I'll bookmark for later.
A Kodi plugin might be a more realistic target, subtitles handling in Kodi is pretty great in my experience, especially compared to Plex (download while playing, sources addons, offset adjustement).
If you're one of the downtrodden, the belief in heaven and hell exists can be a great comfort. You're a good person (even though you suffer now) and will go to heaven while your oppressors (who now lead the good life) will go to hell.
Can someone shed more light behind this? What is the true source? Was it generated via the unreleased full model by an OpenAI employee? Or did someone generate it with the released "smaller model"? Can we, the curious public, see the model and replicate the results?
I think your splitting hairs on this one. The Micral N also didn't have a GUI environment and it was clearly destined for the top of someone's desk. In my opinion that makes it a desktop computer.[0]

When Alan Kay was working on GUI environments, it was on equipment that pretty much nobody could access, it was very expensive and few units were sold. Still, it's interesting to note that the Altair was not a desktop computer that could literally sit on a desk: it came in a cabinet that was meant to sit on the floor.[1] ;-) The irony!

When Apple released the Macintosh, I believe most people were interacting with desktop computers that lacked a GUI desktop environment. Specifically I was thinking of the IBM PC XT [2], although, as you note, there was more to the field than just that.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micral

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xerox_Alto

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Personal_Computer_XT
there are many dimensions to this .. just this week in HN, a comment said "the kind of job that let a person live in one house their whole life, started getting destroyed sometime in the 1980s" .. and went on to say other things with that assumption.. Hello! looking around a crowded urban area filled with houses, there are plenty of houses that are occupied for decade+.. not in high tech though! apparently.. what about health care and owners of rental property.. no need to move every 18 months.. so the "disappearing" that was stated as a fact, in unique to certain high tech.

So you have fast-paced job changers, and slow job changers, on a societal scale.. How about the empty, expensive home with the owner/investor somewhere far away ? its here too..

people who focus on race, are focused on race.. there are many other dimensions to this topic
> If pages were serving up plain, static images, probably free of pervasive tracking, I wouldn’t feel the need to take the nuclear approach to ad tracking.

Because people who pay for these ads need to justify that the ROI is there. They need to know how many views, clicks, and other stuff. Just like you need to know many things in different areas.

I'm not defending terrible offenders like Google, but people don't just say "Yeah sure, let me just spend thousands of dollars on an ad and HOPE it gets clicks and views like you claim it will"
Why is this any different than say, next.js?
Most breweries maintain a couple of different yeast cultures, each of which is a single strain of saccharomyces. Every organism in each sample is genetically identical, to the extent that's possible.

This is much more akin to sour breweries. They will have some samples, and they may even buy different fermenting organisms from yeast companies, but part of their appeal is the spontaneity and variety that comes from a mixed-culture fermentation. These kioke look like open-top foeders. Coolships are another tool used for wild and spontaneous fermentations.

Adding wood to steel vats might be possible, but you have to worry about the surface area to volume ratio.
There was this thing called Digital Audio Tapes, for what it’s worth. Never got much consumer traction though, eventually repurposed for digital data storage, DDS.
Lots of people are already really good programmers, they just don't know it.

I know a few people who are really good plumbers, electricians and general contractors. Basically, they can see a problem and have the skills to break it down and then create a solution.

None of them can type very well and barely know how to use the internet but I bet if they focused on learning the basics of computers they would end up being top notch programmers.
My first thought is it doesn't have enough features or too much magic BUT that is EXACTLY why it shines. I'm not going to build the next FAANG company on this but it will let me get a backend up and running VERY quickly to test out an idea. The number of ideas of mine that have been killed in the cradle by decision paralysis is higher than I would like...
That's why I said "tyrannical." You said a government's paramount purpose is preserving the natural rights of its citizens. What happens when the only way to accomplish that is war? That does happen in real life.

I think the draft (and war in general) is a bad thing and we should do our best to avoid it. But sometimes you have to pick the lesser of two evils.
Yup. Desktop has a 980Ti in it. One laptop has an MX150. The akmods rebuild and things continue as normal.
Turns out it doesn't matter if your budget is a billion dollars or a few hundred. The end result is still mostly battery.

Got a kick out of that.
As an aside, at what point do we stop an interesting discussion due to a limit of studies or data.

If something hasn't been measured, or hasn't been measured since 2016, can we really just give in.

If the question is about media being sympathetic, in recent years, toward the oppression that every black person in the u.s. experiences every day. Does data from the 90s really trump no data at all? Isn't the question about recent times for which nobody might have evidence for ordering either case.

And if there is no study, can a sound and valid argument still be made.
At quick glance. Cool. Dig the idea, going to have to take a deep dive to see how things work later.

I still have to have a giggle at the similarities between what you produced and what is essentially a PHP/Dom/Apache setup.

The Async wait for initial props before what is essentially a template render just drove it home.

One key thing missing is an easy wrap around running tests. What would it take to add this?
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How about vote no on the EU altogether. This entity is too large, too powerful and has a track record of passing terrible laws around internet usage.
What to Do When You Feel Like Giving Up on Your Creative Pursuit
Definitely a trade-off here between being handy for people that know what's gong on and confusing for beginners...
There’s a lot of complicated reasons. The easiest ones to look at via economic data is the homeownership rate which is significantly lower, higher levels of student debt (a fairly recent phenomenon) and that young black adults start out with less wealth in early adulthood, which means they miss out on the power of compounding interest.

All this data can be found from the source I linked to above.
Just like ads on your TV you can "leave the room" by closing the page.

Whats with this entitlement that you shouldn't have to endure ads but also get to have the content too?
I assume Intel realized this "partnership" was not worth China stealing all of its IP and designs only to come up with a competing product that 90% as good and half the price a couple of years later?

If only more companies realized the same. Not that this means they won't have to protect themselves against China's
relentless IP stealing.

https://edition.cnn.com/2018/11/30/tech/samsung-china-tech-t...
I've seen it. It could have been a very convincing fake, but.. if that doesn't count, then nothing does.
“Median” doesn’t tell you anything about outliers, so I don’t see how that relates to my post...
I mentioned that whites are a majority of the population. I wrote:

This despite the fact that whites - due to being a majority of th population - consume a majority of the welfare.

I’m just posting my own observations and views. I did quote some very specific examples to support my view but what I wrote wasn’t to be taken as conclusive proof.

There are a vast number of articles and scholarly works published on the issue of race portrayal in American media. You can do a web search to find them if you are interested in the topic.

By the way, I’m upper class white. Have very little experience with inner city black culture but realize that even using the phrase “inner city” is pretty much coded language. When people talk about inner city problems inevitably one thinks of brown people. You and your friends may be exceptions to this but statistics and surveys show otherwise for most people.
I think the first step would be to use a tool for word selection that does a better job finding actual synonyms instead of "words that are vaguely the same".

The phoneme matching aspect of it obviously works very well. I think if you had more control over the words it would use, you'd get better results. See my comment about "politician" above. I've repeated tried combinations with the word politician in them, and none of the synonyms I would expect to show up ever showed up.
From Immigrants to Robots: The Changing Locus of Substitutes for Workers [pdf]
Should economists be studying happiness?
Did you feel sad when Pakistan harbored terrorists blow up innocents in India?
Did you feel sad on 14th Feb when JeM attacked the military convoy trucks?
Siemens: Sustainability Information 2018 [pdf]
Because everyone sells CDs. On tape you have a distinct feeling.

The weirdest album I've seen for sale at a show was a Sega Saturn (or maybe it was a Megadrive) cartridge.
They largely won’t because they’re all short term motivated.
I've seen several with chewing gum embedded in the holes. That seems to work too.
Page 22 lists fatalities in the workplace.
I totally agree with you. It requires good understanding of the project but also it's beneficial to know the pitfalls and decisions made or left unmade that ended up shaping the project. That's why I encourage developers to make documenting (just like testing) a part of feature development and bug fixing rather than an additional hurdle.

I like Tom Preston-Werner's Readme Driven Development[0] approach. Instead of leaving documentation as something that happens as an afterthought, start with it. I've tried it a few times with my smaller hobby projects and it has helped me a lot.

Similar to TDD, RDD allows me to design the API before I ever write the actual code. I also get to design the build process, contribution model and bunch of other things up front.

When it comes to the "why" of projects, I like DHH's Doctrine document[1] on Ruby on Rails. I wish more software projects would feature a similar document since that answers a lot of questions, especially about the opinionated decisions.

[0] http://tom.preston-werner.com/2010/08/23/readme-driven-devel...
[1] https://rubyonrails.org/doctrine/
You Shouldn’t Give Too Much Weight to Anonymous Online Critics (2011)
The cartoon does get pretty silly, but there is a real danger to a large segment of the population having dull, lonely lives. They are full of discontent and ready to be lead.
Prisons Are an Abomination
It wouldn't. Say someone in the US buys something made in China - how does that increase demand for labor in the US? There's some marginal US labor required for the last part of the transport, but that's it.
So much of my life has been wasted because people want their dates formatted dd/mm/yyyy in their browser..
> A lot of food is like that.

I swear people in America have never tasted a real, juicy, succulent tomato. I know why we distribute our tomatoes the way we do, but we should stop, because they are shit. It's always these tasteless, bland red things I don't even bother to call a tomato. Every time I go to Europe, it's weird, but one of the things i absolutely crave is real tomatoes.
That's only if you assume that confrontations are necessarily rude.
I started with PHP / Wordpress themes myself and the aim here to bring back the simplicity of web development. Def inspired by PHP/Apache setup.
Cloudflare expands its government warrant canaries
The runtime is ~15MB, far from hundreds of MBs.
Don't forget the Nortel situation...

https://outline.com/879RCq
At This Small, Family-Run Dairy, Animal Welfare Comes First
Yes, quality aside, the "stateful-ness" of tape is very useful. Using VHS is quicker to pick a show back up where you left off than DVD.
Sorry, I couldn't hear you over the music at your local Starbucks.
When I google "sugar high children", everything on the front page points to it being debunked, mainly due to the mid-90s studies.
EVENTUALLY the engines form the 50s will finally age out of general aviation
Is there anyone else who has written software for bakeries / bread makers?
Caddy also has native Markdown functionality, by the way. https://caddyserver.com/docs/markdown
116: OSS Licenses, Kubernetes, .dev Grossness, Hashicorp, Ansible, Knative, More
Next.js does file-based routing for React pages. This does the same for your API functions too.
server is down (yay for proof of scalability ;)) so i can't tell for sure, but it looks like it's derived/based on next.js and comes from the same authors
That sounds roughly the same as the US, just at a different scale and more recent.
This assumes the only way to persuade someone to change their minds is via unpleasant confrontation. In my experience this is very rarely needed. You're right that a lot of confidence is required though, but it is the type that is rooted in truth and humility (rather than confidence from convincing yourself how great you are).
The AI Cold War That Threatens US All
I imagine this principle is solid up to a point of meeting a minimal set of connections. Did they happen to (try to) identify a safe minimum?
If your requirements include "optimum efficiency", you almost certainly are not in the sweet spot for a general purpose zero configuration product.
So the Cloudflare perspective. Yes, it’s interesting.
ordinary time and attention scales are now broken -- we live in a tornado of information that is literally unprecedented.. in other words, dont hold your breath for this 30 years thing.. its not happening
Yes, and they don't usually look too much alike (see the BigGAN appendix nearest-neighbors for example of doing this) but some people argue this isn't a good enough check because the GAN could just be shuffling around patches of textures or something, which is a little goal-post-move-y for my taste.
Javascript was not designed as compile target. Stop this insanity! You can sandbox wasm. It's not unthinkable. It's real!
I don't think there was a caddy for every single CD. My recollection was that you had a single caddy for the drive and swapped discs in and out of it. So I don't see how the caddies made much practical difference for stopping CDs from getting scratched.
Because 2 nuclear powers are going at each other
So he's basically stating that Wasm is better at doing what Java/Shockwave/Flash did.
Thats most likely correct but also beside the point.
The concept of "That one Layer which enables Cross-Platform applications" is just something which has failed, does fail and will fail in the future. Idc if its better at being Java since its still trying to be java.