skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The General American pronunciation of lox is /lɑks/ [1], the Standard German pronunciation of Lachs is /laks/ [2]. Those vowels are not the same; the American one is further back. In other dialects of English, it would also be rounded and/or less open.

[1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/lox#English

[2] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Lachs#German
Those were the days: weekdays at Wits, weekends in Pretoria.
> I don't think your argument is very convincing since this

> problem would affect almost every site on the internet and

> almost every text-based communication channel.

Every text based channel is already compromised, if not by AI, then by bad actors. The only difference is that it's in lower volume than it might be with AI. It's only a matter of time before somebody else recreates this AI (I'm relatively sure I could with 2 solid months and some motivation) and the longer we delay, potentially the greater the threat.

Consider this in terms of anti-virus software, do you respond to each incremental advance in virus programming or do you wait until the problem is overwhelmingly bad and you don't have years of incremental research to support yourself?

> If burglary increased 100-fold, I don't think many would

> see it as a wake-up call to install beefier home security

> systems.

Even if this increased spam 100-fold, this wouldn't happen overnight. But by locking it away, researchers can not actively work on a counter solution - so when somebody invents a better AI and releases it, they are extremely ill prepared. Not only this, the people themselves are unprepared too.

I think in delaying the handling this problem, the potential for mass disruption increases - not decreases.
I don't get it. Why not just write:

>>> f'{foo}='
'foo=5'
I've read that ancient Central / South Americans used to have chocolate mainly as a drink, and sometimes with chillies (both plants - cacao and chile - originated thereabouts, I've read). I've recently started having a cup or two of warm milk with sambar podi (powder, a hottish Indian spice mix :) First thought it was an unconventional idea that I had come up with, then later remembered that there are masala milk powders sold in India (not containing milk powder, just with masalas (spice mixes) which you mix (boil or heat) with regular milk and then drink it). Good for health, particularly in winter or for colds, and tastes good too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sambar_(dish)

https://www.google.com/search?q=sambar+powder

https://www.google.com/search?q=masala+milk
The book is at least partly inspired by a blog post by one of the authors that made the rounds a couple of years ago: https://medium.com/@yegg/mental-models-i-find-repeatedly-use...
In this case both are actual criminals but one returns your data after payment while the other doesn't
But what is a chickeny flavor? I think the article refers to quality of flavor, and I’m referring to intensity and richness. Their conclusion makes sense, that stewing a whole chicken would be like an average of all the parts. The article uses a pressure cooker, which I haven’t tried.

I read some articles like this when I started out making bone broth. Wing broth is this way, thighs are another, they said, etcetera. Since my goal was bone broth I didn’t consider boneless breasts - turkey breasts are great, though. Since my goal was health and allergy avoidance, I went for whole chickens as they’re my ally processed.

I’m mainly now basing my analysis on plucking parts of that whole chicken at different times. Sometimes when I’m hungry I’ve bought a breast or two, boiled it, and compared to the normal stew I make, it was rather flavorless. I haven’t tried extended simmering, I admit.

Surely this is opinion-based, but my belief is that making soups or saucey dishes from chopped up chicken breast with no bones is much less rich than from a whole chicken stewed overnight. Countless grandmothers through history would likely agree.
It's pretty easy. I've done this with hard drives that I had already installed.

Just printed the return label for the higher priced item, and slapped it on the box and gave it right back to the carrier when he delivered the same, lower priced item.
Source may have been the first engine to formally support lag compensation on the server side, but something similar was already implemented previously as a mod for Quake 3 called "Unlagged". Essentially what it did was maintain a buffer of all player positions over the last X number of milliseconds and whenever a raycast check needed to be done, it looked back in that buffer based on the current ping of the player requesting the raycast.

There is still some documentation left on the internet:
https://www.ra.is/unlagged/faq.html
https://openarena.fandom.com/wiki/ModCompat/Unlagged
Check the issues! Some people have tried quite hard to figure that one out.
How would international calls work?
On irc complexity is a feature.
genuinely sorry if you're a Google employee (probably won't put this on my Internship CV)
It isn't truly an oversight, it's an abuse of the fact that Docs/Sheets/Slides are not counted toward your quota. Their storage model is a little more complicated than a standard stream of bytes like an image or a text file.
What evolutionary advantage would plants have to be healthy for humans when eaten as a whole food? Even agriculture, the start of which is a mere blip on an evolutionary time scale, would be enough to destroy any symbiotic relationship (which, AFAIK has never been tested let alone proven). Agriculture tends to select for flavor/taste and not long term health benefits.

Also, are tahini and miso paste not processed foods? Does heating food not modify a food's chemical makeup?
It's also how email attachments work.
Sao Paolo's Outdoor Advertising Ban
Borrow a phone, use a pay phone with reverse charging if required.
Another people's phones.
My mother's family are from Durham and my grandmother called us 'the bairns'. Also pigs were swine and when we were ill we were 'out of fettle'. I've no trace of it in my own speech now, but still love the sound of it.

I once went to Norway and it seemed to me like they were speaking German with a Geordie accent.
Also I'm not aware of airlines flying only and solely the A320

Allegiant and EasyJet are, IndiGo was for years A320-only, and Batik Air (part of the Lion Air group) will be soon. Edelweiss has A330 and A340 as well but it's relatively easy to move between the 320/330/340.
This is a complete hack job and probably useless if Google changes free storage for docs.

That being said, they currently allow the guys at /r/datahoarder to use gsuite accounts costing £1 for life with unlimited storage quotas. These are regularly filled to like 50TB and Google doesn't bat an eye.
I do the same on a different cloud storage provider. I won't name it because I don't want to be banned from it!
Hello HN: So we think we innovate, But
Right from September 18 ', we were working on a product.
Team spirit was as high as it could be. Lots of organizational resources were channelized on that product.
Interviews, media publications and a lot of other stuff happened altogether, making us more interested.
Two issues: There was a gap in the development of a few months due to some other important projects and we made a project which was not feasible exactly.
Eventually, we fixed.
A lot of innovation was happening until we came to know that Google and Microsoft are pitching the same project in the market.
What should be our approach from here? We will appreciate all the tips/suggestions.
Artifical products are not bad in general.
Everything we eat is chemical, the only difference is that somethings are created over a thousand years and some things are done in a few months/years in a lab.
Extracting ingredients and creating new flavors or products is not a bad idea, especially if you can replace a hard to make product(meat).
Of course, there should and will be testing if it is for safe consumption.
As a person quite afraid of flying I've never had the opportunity to fly with a 787 or A380 because I've never taken flights longer than 3 hours, and as such I don't care one bit about wether the A380 or the 787 are better for people who are afraid of flying (such as I am) because they are not an option for me. I do care though if the E190/196 or the A220 feel nicer on the inside compared to the A320 or the 737, because I ride these latter two type quite regularly (my preference is for the A320 over the 737, but that's just subjective, of course).
yh hopefully they don't ban me for this
I think about 30% of the words in an English text are loan words, and I would guess that's quite a high proportion compared to other modern European languages, but not particularly amazing.

The definition of loan word is a bit vague, of course, and the origin of some words is uncertain, and the proportion of loan words will depend a bit on the topic and the style of writing.

(There are 72 words in the previous two paragraphs, if you expand "30%" and "that's". So about 22 of them should be loan words? Seems plausible ...)
Interesting.

I apologize if I'm rehashing some points covered a million times. What you described sounds prima facie reasonable, but then doesn't it follow that organizations should speak with the voices of people they're grouping together? So using your example, NYT should speak with the voices of its C-suite, or board, or investors - and not with the voices of its 4300 employees[0]! That is, the "voice" should not scale with the company size. Scaling like this sounds like cheating to me, given that companies are mostly made of people who have no say in anything.

--

[0] - https://www.statista.com/statistics/192894/number-of-employe...
> But the expected behavior which MCAS was to provide was not something invented only for "other 737's." Whichever plane would behave as the MAX behaves without MCAS turned on would also be rejected from certification.

No, it would have been a perfectly certifiable plane with a particular set of handling characteristics (including 777-like pitch-up). It just wouldn't be a 737, and would require its own type certificate. No-one's suggesting that large turbofan aircraft with pitch-up behaviour are inherently unsafe when flown by pilots appropriately trained and certified for them - otherwise the 777 would be grounded.
> 14-digit!? No one can possibly remember that easily...

I have no problem at all remembering my 22-digit IBAN. I know people who memorize random-generated 30-character passphrases. But yeah, we don't seem to be the norm.
Volkswagen Will Build Two Factories in China to Beat Tesla
Id look at what the IRS says as well
> To be clear, the NAIC isn't an industry group - it's made up of insurance regulators. I suppose the argument could be made that they have a conflict of interest in that they'd benefit from increased regulation from an "empire-building" perspective.

Having 50 different markets to regulate sure seems like it'd result in a lot more demand fore insurance regulators than one market to regulate.

> It's likely true that health insurance premiums would be lower, on average, in an unregulated free market. It's also true that people with pre-existing conditions would be denied coverage or charged substantially higher premiums in an unregulated free market. The current approach to subsidizing coverage for those with pre-existing conditions is less efficient than a tax-and-spend approach would be (see, e.g., [0]), but it's more politically viable since it doesn't show up in government bugets.

Sure, there may be people who find the reasons for regulating the market to be more compelling enough to justify regulation. But that doesn't excuse the mental gymnastics required to convince oneself that this sort of regulation will somehow not only reduce costs but actually make things cheaper. This kind of thinking led us to having the poorest and unhealthiest patients subsidized by the rest of the nation - effectively a levying a flat tax on most insurance customers - and patting ourselves on the back as though this was a progressive change.

Also, your source is pretty dubious. I'm very skeptical of how analyzing the cost of helicopter ambulances specifically is supposed to be a good means of trying to back up the claim whether subsidy is less efficient than paying through taxes. Contrary to popular belief, most universal healthcare programs (e.g. most the ones in Western Europe, the UK being the notable exceptions) still leave the actual healthcare up to the private market.
I really hate these, although of course I like the way they look. But the normal way is I come in I start reading there - I need to click on stuff to read things, I loose the context of where I was, if I am hovering nodes I see that node - oh there's a link in the content I want to click on oops I hovered another node I need to go back and hover the node I was on before, click it to lock it in place and then go over to other side of the page to click on the link I wanted to look at.

But I sure do like graphs.
Automate, Outsource, or Own
Handful of States Begin Legislating “Deepfake” Videos
> Just when you thought spiders couldn't get any more terrifying.

Why do we have to go for the same tropes again and again ? You're writing a science-dissemination article,
is it really necessary to portray spiders as 'terrifying' ?
They could have said "cool", "weird", "unique", "alien", i don't know i'm not the one getting paid to write stuff.

But no, let's write this as if we're talking to middle-schoolers, ooooh scary spiders !!!!!!
The question isn't whether she's in contempt for refusing to testify. She is and the legal consequence is that she will be detained until the grand jury is over or she agrees to testify. That's fine. Legally speaking this is all working as designed.

What isn't fine is that she is being tortured and that she is knowingly put in a situation of not being provided the level of medical care she needs. This isn't a consequence of her contempt. This is because the judge listened to her medical requirements and decided the detention facility could meet them while being fully aware that that isn't the case.

Even if you think that solitary confinement is not torture, the judge knowingly and needlessly put her at significant risk of infection and medical complications. The detention facility then additionally put her in solitary confinement and treated her like a high risk prisoner.

As for "rejection of the rule of law": yes, grand juries are part of the US legal system. But something being legal doesn't mean it's just or that it is as it should be. Until a few decades ago, racial segregation was part of the rule of law in the US. Almost everything the nazi government did in Germany was part of the rule of law in Germany at the time. Rejecting unjust laws or institutions is not a rejection of "the rule of law" as a whole. Grand juries have been replaced with more adequate instruments in most other countries and in the US are abused to subvert the standards regular investigations are bound to. Protesting grand juries or demanding their abolition doesn't "reject the rule of law", it's the exact opposite: it demands better laws and a more just application of those laws.
I like that the article doesn't have generic meme images separating each paragraph.
id take a look at the small print if I where you based on what happens in the UK
OP's history https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=cookingoils seems like a SEO(?) spammer to me.
Monsanto soy and chemistry... What do you think cows or chicken eat? Freshly grown grass from Switzerland?

Having worked for an accounting shop specialised in cow farms I can assure you that one of the main bills is antibiotics and food supplements. Also cow food is usually highly specialised.
macOS Human Interface Guidelines for Dark Mode
Just search "rimworld mods" and you'll find lots of people talking about which to use. Most are quality of life improvements.
Cisco bought meraki that provides a cloud managed solution, but it's only office equipment.
In Ukrainian, the word "language" is feminine as well (and it's not derived from the anatomical word for "tongue" like in most other languages).
On a side note, I think that Vista wasn't necessarily unpopular, it just had a good upgrade path/incentive for users (unlike XP to Vista).
> sqlite had been valuable for a long time as it made testing/local dev fast

FWIW, in my current project, I've deviated from my usual pattern of using SQLite for testing and Postgres for production and went all-in with Postgres in order to use some Postgres features that SQLite does not have (enum types, row-level locking). I have a very small shell script [1] for starting an isolated Postgres instance during test suite runs, and that works fine for me. The speed difference is about 100-200 ms per test suite run for the `pg_ctl start` and `pg_ctl stop`.

[1] https://github.com/sapcc/castellum/blob/master/testing/with-...
> Otherwise, you can still clone the repository and make use of: git reflog or git fsck to find your last commit and change the HEAD.

I don't understand: when I clone a repo, I get a copy of all the branches/tags and the commits they point to & the trees/blobs from those commits. If the repo is wiped, I get a single master branch with a single commit with a single tree and a single blob, and no reflog because that is local to the repo, and I (as a fresh cloner) haven't updated any refs.

Perhaps they are thinking about a mirror clone? That still won't include the reflog, but you can at least find dangling commits and guess which one was master.
https://beautyfriend.vn/products/toner-cap-nuoc-accoje-hydra...
Emptying the bins and basic services - stripping things from the states that should be the same nationally would be a very good thing.

Yes I know the historical reasons the US is the way it is but it is the 21st century now not the 18th
Well designed, minimal and useful. There should be an email alert subscription for every upcoming exploits.
Yeah languages are meant to be read even by beginners. I think a language like python shines by being small (in design) yet powerful (by capability). Having myriads of "nice for one use case" feature in the language is not the way forward. I long for the time where % format and .format are removed from the language spec. Even if they still work on the implementation for compatibility. Please remove things.
Thanks for all these.
Full stack dev : he didn't say they are inferior but that in his point of views most designers don't understand their design should conceived as a tool. Now that's discussable as it changes from project to project. A promotional website shouldn't be forcefully seen as a tool but cool be seen as a augmented poster. Now I understand his point of view when he says that designer use too much icons language, without any text Intel on it. I'd add to it that web.dev asks to use and display label on every input. Even tough they might have placeholders.

And no HN people are nice, it's just a matter of understanding the subtilities we might all disagree on.

Ps : a bas php.
What instead?
Start walking barefoot maybe? You'll stop heel striking and will likely change gait completely. People will also start to think you're loony too, which has it's ups and downs.
You were involved in an accident and your phone was destroyed. Your doctor asks you who they should call. Now what?
TBF for the vast majority of logging it doesn't really matter. Not to mention the laziness is only the (usually cheap) formatting itself. If you're logging the result of non-trivial expressions (which would otherwise not be computed at all) you have to handroll it.

f-strings are mostly unusable for translatable contexts. And format-strings also don't work then (they're a security issue).
Also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19286970
>For example, the author notes that there is a 24% increase in heart attacks the day after we lose an hour of sleep during daylight savings.

How did the author directly attribute those stats to the "lost" hour of sleep? Even apart of the fact that people don't necessarily lose an hour of sleep, there could be many other reasons. It sounds like a case of conflating causality with correlation.
Comparing kube-proxy modes: iptables or IPVS?
I would say it's not rape but it's definitely a con and should be illegal.

The difference between being tricked into impregnating and being tricked into being impregnated is that impregnation only affects the bodily autonomy of the person being impregnated. There are other consequences and many of them are shared by both persons but the bodily autonomy part is present on in one.
Hey, yea I do have some familiarity. Send me an email to have a conversation, it's in my profile.
Only if your employer has 50 or more full time employees and you work more than 30 hours per week. Also, the employer doesn’t provide healthcare, they simply have to offer access to health insurance that covers 60% of your expected healthcare costs, but the employer is free to only pay for 30% or 50% or whatever share of the insurance premium, and leave rest for employee as long as sufficient numbers of employees sign up to prevent the non discrimination testing from failing.

In summary, I would say being an employee in the US most certainly does not imply you will have access to healthcare.
Yes we do. But I've never ever heard anyone refer to a salmon and bagel refereed to as lox. My only association was with Gravlax, but I've never heard of lox.
I agree, it seems to be getting away from "explicit over implicit".
You still can remove from the spec of python 4 while letting cpython4 implementation keep using python3 constructs also.
I actually couldn't care less about all the moralizing, virtue signaling PETA type crap. I spit on hipsters and their endless moral outrage. I'm an unapologetic meat eater. I love my cuts of beef carved off of methane farting cows and you can pry them out of my cold, dead hands.

I also love peas! And beans! And lentils, and chickpeas... They're all delicious. Hummus is divine. I have no objections to consuming a diet of mostly plants, because plants taste great too.

So these weird processed plants don't make a lot of sense to me either. If a veggie burger is good I'll order it, but why not just make great food that features the plant as the centerpiece and tastes amazing? There's no shortage of options. (And when you start thinking this way, and avoid joining cults of all persuasions, you realize pretty quickly that these dishes often get even better when flavored with a very modest amount of animal. When I make refried beans I render the lard myself and it doesn't take much to make a difference, but there is simply no substitute.)

Is it convenience? Maybe, but it's pretty damn easy to throw stuff into a crock pot before you go to work and have a mouth watering stew/soup/chili/ratatouille/whatever ready to eat when you get home at night.

More likely it's just people thinking what the corporations tell them to think. There's no money to be made in serving food the way we've always eaten it. Business needs products it can patent and trademark and market at a premium. The next Zuckerberg needs to build his fortune so he can start his foundation and virtue signal harder than you!
Yup, I'm storing 42TB on there at present.
It is better to not block ads. Just leave website if you don’t like it. I don’t think you so desperate about the content, also the ads quality will help you decide about content quality.
I disagree, especially when using named parameters. The new style is too implicit.
> Much as I wish python importing was as powerful as js

In what way is python importing less powerful than JS? My experience is very much the opposite (to the extent that JS even has an import system).

> I don't get why it is, but requests isn't.

Because pathlib was proposed (PEP 428), considered useful and self-contained.

The requests project does not want it to be included (this was discussed at length back in 2015), and it would require merging chardet and urllib3 into the stdlib first.
Americans Became a Nation of Snackers