skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I've already got a long-term Put Option on $BYND

What's long-term? I haven't accepted the necessary terms anywhere to see the options (excuse the pun) - but whenever I've seen others' elsewhere the term's not long enough that I'm comfortable enough with it to be interested.

Like I might think 'X is over-valued, that won't last', but I could never confidently say how many Y months it will last.
Twistor Space
I am looking forward to the mods that this will enable. I highly recommend trying mario 64 on dolphin EMU at 1080P with a texture pack. A HD mod that added a few more polygons would really round out the experience.
> what would be the most efficient way to go about searching for this type of tutor?

Read Ravi's words of wisdom: http://pindancing.blogspot.com/2010/12/answer-to-will-you-me...

and the related HN threads:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20715136

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1994998
Buried in the Sky
> You're just generalizing your individual experience and it's just plain wrong

That's unfair, and TBH a bit rude - they didn't generalise, they explictly stated "I have never seen...".

Another data point here, from someone who's been cooking with gas for a looong time, and who does regularly take the burners to piece and clean them well.

I've also never seen any soot accumulation. Maybe it varies and happens on some models ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Another thing I am curious about is the section about system requirements. How much disk space would be necessary for a full installation of literally every possible package in Debian 10?
That's an interesting idea, but I see three main problems:

1) It doesn't solve the immediate revenue problems of the taxing authority

2) It doesn't provide any more incentive to move than the current situation in California

3) It exposes taxing authorities to risk in a housing market downturn where people may start surrendering their property rather than sell because selling would net them little money, or even cost them money.
Creating a narrative focused mission design document: A Last of Us example
It means they managed to get irix running in qemu. Presumably on an x86 cpu.

Notable because the sgi indigo had a MIPS R3000A CPU.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SGI_Indigo
What Goop Sells Women
Tbh, most people get it wrong.
Tire codes in the usa like 205/55r17 96R pack a ton of info into a small space. Sure, most people can match those, but knowing which you can adjust is helpful.

205 is the approx width of the tread in mm

55 is the height of the tire, expressed as a ratio reletive to the width

r usually meant Radial type tire, but has just become part of the standard notation iirc.

17 is the inner diameter in Inches

96 is the Load rating expressed as non linearly scaling variable, needing a chart,in this case 1565lbs.

R is the speed rating, which is usually, but not always in alphabetical order due to weird grandfathered codes. In this case, it means the tire is safe to speeds up to 106mph.

While not hard, it is complex. You can run a taller(sometimes) or shorter(usually) sidewall, or wider(often) or narrower(almost always) tread (within reason), but you can not under rate the load, use a different inner diameter, or signifigantly slower speed rating.
I just turned on the sofa and asked my Orla if she thought Alexa in Esperanto would be a good idea and to my surprise she said yes ;-)
What prevents free software from using this technique?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20771604
My point was just that it isn't as simple to say "the seller put this restriction on the transaction, take it or leave it"

There are limits to what they can restrict.
Plugging a Roku into an Old Black and White Television Set
Pricing does not work this way [1]. Smaller companies tend to offer a lot more accessible support, which is not as loudly advertised. In any case, if pricing did work this way, Saas would be a race to the bottom, which the market has shown to not be the case.

[1]: https://training.kalzumeus.com/newsletters/archive/saas_pric...
All I Need to Know I Learned in World of Warcraft
Why would we want RISC-V on laptops?
These might be the most patient and detailed replies to low effort questions I’ve ever seen.
McDonalds is the toughest competition for literally anyone in the US that buys beef.
The first one is a very well-known and popular one: The Tim Ferriss Show is a long-form interview show with a single guest per episode. It provides profound insights on a wide range of topics and areas of life (given the guests' diverse backgrounds). In Tim Ferriss' own words the show's aim is to deconstruct world-class performers and tease out their tactics, tools, and routines: https://tim.blog/podcast/

Revolutions is an in-depth history podcast about, well, revolutions: https://www.revolutionspodcast.com/
So far, it has covered - amongst others, the French Revolution, the Haitian Revolution, the Springtime of the Peoples (1848) and the Mexican Revolution. The current season is about the Russian Revolution.

Another amazing history podcast is 'The History of England', which provides meticulous detail on England's long and colourful history: https://thehistoryofengland.co.uk/
This is such a shit comparison. Enron was just a trading company. They didn't invent anything.
Call centers don’t know who is calling, and thus add the message every time. It’s essentially always the first message until you identify yourself.

As to regular pop ups or messages, that’s simply a worse user experience for zero benefit.
Still here: https://pdoc3.github.io/pdoc/ (bottom only).

Seems like he means well, but if he means that well, why not remove them?
Why do you think Google is indexing all your online purchases?

See https://www.indiatimes.com/technology/news/google-scans-your...
Yes; Rust uses traits to implement behavior for operators on custom types (see the full list here: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/ops/#traits)
Fast food is as much about salt and flavourings as it is about the actual stuff in the patty/nugget. I look forward to meat becoming an anachronism.
Currently, Tesla and SolarCity and others like it are dealing with current political turmoil. It's obvious to anyone with secular attitudes that we need to build up battery and renewable energy technologies. When we appeared to be moving in the direction of supporting the technologies with subsidation, it appeared that this was the path that we'd be taking long term, that the US political system was coming to term with its issues, and that early adopters would be able to survive. This isn't always the case, often times early adopters don't quite get it right, and later adopters come along and correct the few issues that exist, and then they prosper.

For better or worse, secular understandings and political understandings don't always jive. Now that political attitudes have changed, it seems obvious that early adopters will struggle, as their affordability is often based on those same subsidies. This is the only frame of reference in my mind that is terribly important when it comes to the success or failure of many of the properties that Musk runs. The fact that he's kept them going in the current political and social environments is really a credit, I think.

He's not building fossil fuel based vehicles. He's not building coal plants. He's keeping the space race alive. The general dislike of this guy seems personal. There are far larger financial crimes to go after, but Musk made himself a target. Damn, I wouldn't doubt that he does some of it on purpose.
The ammonia is a bad scene, but the idea of using TG to repurpose "trimmings" isn't something we should be demonizing; if you're going to kill animals to feed people, you should be maximizing the yield (of muscle protein, that is). This is just an extension of the idea that if you're going to eat pork chops, you shouldn't be grossed out by the idea of eating offal; however ecologically irresponsible it is to eat meat at all, it must be more irresponsible to waste it because it squicks you out to eat anything but a loin chop.

(TG'd meat was a faddish fine dining trend a few years back, and it's pretty neat; for instance, you can make a solid, ribeye-like slab of skirt steak by "gluing" layers of skirt together, which is pretty delicious. It's also a technique that's been used in sausagemaking for a long time.)
Show HN: 6x Leverage your ETH on a decentralized margin trading platform
There are gambles like "I want to heavily invest in this technology" and there are gambles like "I want to commit fraud to bail out my other company". The thing people are criticising isn't the gamble, and it's disingenuous to present that as the main issue.
The models certainly are. Don't think the textures are.
Ah, that clarifies it, thank you. I didn't realize that the raw dumps on 23andme would differ depending on which version of the product you paid for, as well as the inherent imprecision of those.
Would be nice if Apple stepped up in respect to tools...
There is some alpha generic mips support for qemu ( https://www.linux-mips.org/wiki/QEMU ), so it could be a set of patches to run IRIX on Qemu's generic MIPS machine emulator...
Service dogs are a real thing that people with certain disabilities actually need. As such, I really hope the answer to your question is "never."
Indeed so. That is one of the major reasons why I don't use social media, and go to great lengths to evade the pervasive spying that major tech companies have brought into fashion.
In NJ, train stations are not destinations.

Isn't that the point the writer is making? That they should be bustling hives of residential, retail and commercial activity.
Selective omnivorism?

I actively avoid meat in the company cafeteria and at most restaurants, but buy grass-fed beef or a free-range chicken most weekends to cook, or packaged free-range chicken legs if I’m feeling a bit lazy. The price per pound is ridiculous (“why did you spend 15 bucks on a little chicken that looks like a damn mockingbird?”) to my dad, who eats a good half pound of meat every day.

In the end, I probably spend about as much on meat as a less-picky meat eater in Germany does. 1kg free-range chicken legs: 8-10 EUR, 1kg cheapest chicken legs: 2-3 EUR. Two free-range chicken legs weigh about the same as one cheap one.
In practice I think this is akin to asking someone to write bug free code the first time.

Regardless of this specific paper, assuming all bugs can be found and fixed is not a sound assumption. I'm happy to see techniques that correctly assume undetected bugs exist, and propose solutions to that problem. (Other than asking developers to just find and fix all the bugs, which again, is not possible)
Just reading up on it, the big thing pushing this is that the instruction set is completely open source. That's why someone might want it.

https://hackernoon.com/why-we-need-risc-v-f94e3929891b
They do offer three vegetarian burgers (apparently variations on the same patty), vegan nuggets, and a vegan salad.[1] It’s not as good as the vegan burger they have in Sweden, but it’s a start.

[1] https://www.mcdonalds.com/no/nb-no/meny/vegetar.html
I'm sure the military has developed a stealth canoe...and that counts as a vehicle. ;-)
There’s are companies trying to help you lose bad habits that let you program alerts, set budgets, etc.

- Freedom, RescueTime do that for your web-use;

- my bank (Monzo) and a stealth company by alumni thereof do it for your spending.

There have also been a lot of efforts at Facebook to show you content that would lead you to have more positive interactions, like posting similar things yourself rather than be a passive spectator.

I’m involved in several of those projects.
Glimpse Image Editor
We cannot halt society's progress because a small amount of wealthy people's privilege will be injured.

I am sure there are reasonable solutions other than: "Do nothing and let the country rot."
> Unfortunately for the environment good aerodynamics make for ugly cars.

1955; drag coefficient 0.36:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citro%C3%ABn_DS

Since then we've come quite a bit further, the TM3 has 0.23, which is a substantial improvement but neither car looks ugly.
It's more an indicator that apparently either not many meaningful things happen (which I doubt) or somehow people use this a some retro-wanking where they imagine "Uh yeah back in high school I was also working on stuff like this, those were the days".

What I am saying is that it doesn't surprise me people do these projects, what surprises me is that enough people care about them for it to make the front page of HN.
Who said anything about Medicaid? That is a Federal program that States can opt into to varying degrees, and most States have longstanding separate programs for the purpose. The landscape of how free healthcare is delivered is complicated. Like education, it is the prerogative of the States so any Federal view is only going to tell a small part of the story.

I should add, all of my experience is decades before the ACA Medicaid expansion.
A no-op GC does indeed seem like an excellent idea for performance testing and memory pressure testing. Thanks for that link!
I'm not having any trouble distinguishing anything here. I understand the market allows for gradients in quality. But I'm arguing against the premise that started this thread. It was that a free market would result in the highest quality goods at the lowest price. The mere presence of cheap junk does itself undermine that argument. The free market isn't especially efficient if massive resources are used to produce short-lived items when they might instead be used to produce more durable ones. The incentives of the free market tend to align to choose near-term benefit whether or not it might result in long term harm, or simply greater cost.

Anyway, your comments on the potential for a better system and market externalities show we're probably not too far away from each other on the general issue. Somehow we just ended up on opposite sides of this particular thread. There's not much of a better alternative on the table. I agree regulation shouldn't be the first course of action to any issue that might reasonably be solved by the market within a reasonable amount of time. What is "reasonable" being dependent on any particular issue's circumstances. (as examples, the market might be left to resolve issues of consumer inconvenience, but ones of public safety should get much closer scrutiny). The pendulum between the excesses of capitalism and those of regulation will swing back and forth, hopefully better approximating the ideal balance with each pass. And maybe at some point we'll be able to do better than this messy method.
YouTube, didn't watch - I'm not a fan of video, personally. I think it's a far slower way to express ideas like this that could easily be expressed through text.
It's odd. Most of my friends are aboard the "eat real food, not too much, mostly plants" train, and generally avoid highly processed stuff in favor of simple ingredients. But they make an exception for this weird industrial concoction.

I, personally, don't like it because my wife has allergy issues with legumes, and they're putting soy and pea protein in _everything_ now (e.g. was surprised to see it in some random almond milk the other day). I know it's a niche concern and it's on us to watch out for, but it's annoying and sort of surprising where it all is now.

I like meat. I don't eat it in large quantities or too often, and I don't think I'll ever go for this product. If I want meat, I'll have it like we've evolved to have it over millenia. YMMV.
Why not? a diverse ecosystem of silicon with some actual competition is going to help get us out of this US-centric intel/amd world where all laptops are essentially the same
Well, Parse did it a couple of years ago. And showed why it's a horrible idea to rely on a service like this.
oh man that's sneaky. They're very faint. The sneak factor does not belie good intentions, regardless of claims.
As a member of that group, Hacker News is not where I come for answers to my questions. I think it's perfectly reasonable for comments here to assume that the readers of the comment aren't in that group. Either you know what you're doing enough that 99.9% of the internet is not helpful to you, or you're probably up shit creek without a paddle anyway until you figure out enough to move into the first group.
I think most North American consumers would consider it ugly (I do), but I haven't done a survey.
Hey Fredrik, this is great :) Really dig your styling. Have been looking for a less-clunky CRM. Just signed up for a trial.
Is arm an officially supported compiler target or is this just someone's port of swift to arm?
I tried Pipedrive but if you want to sync contacts with Google Contacts, they insist on accessing your mails as well. No way to reduce OAuth scope. To make matters worse, they use a third party API to do this, so you trust not just one, but two random companies with access to your email. This is an issue since email is not just used for marketing (think password reset tokens and so on).

Their support has been useless when I asked about this, insisting that their approach was perfectly secure and that their other customers don't care:

> We have now more than 85,000 companies from all over the World who have accepted and agreed with our Terms and Conditions and I am happy to say that we have never had any issues with these matters.
I think that RISC-V has a long way to go to be actually competitive with ARM on a IPC basis. Although it is great to have more competition in the market I believe that this is more of a 5-10 year goal rather than distinctly near term.
This looks amazing. Started reading a translation - https://www.fadedpage.com/books/20180101/html.php
If it's in aggregate and applied well, it can be immensely valuable. Some Capital One fraud researchers used similar data to get 1800% ROI a few years back:

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2015-01-23/capita...
So, from the very first paragraph of the article you linked to: "It's basically like how your grandma would do it—except they use an infernal magic machine called a 'pressure frier.'"

Thanks! I feel a lot better about KFC chicken now!
> That is puritanical bullshit to blame those who need help and compassion the most. People have life-threatening diseases because of genetic factors, environmental factors that are out of their control, receiving a cosmic radiation at the wrong moment, etc etc.

I don't see where OP is implying that individuals suffering from unfortunate accidents outside of their control are driving up health care costs. This whole discussion seems to be centered on lifestyle choices, eating large quantities of sugar, that have a significant effect on the health care costs of the population as a whole. Those are the types of decisions that have the ability to drive up health care costs. Childhood cancer or other unfortunate illnesses are statistically too infrequent to be driving up health care costs alone.

As a parallel example: A family might have their house burn down due to no fault of their own, and yet the monthly premium that families pay for home insurance to cover such an event is within their means. Note: The US market actually forces this by default as no lender will underwrite your mortgage without casualty insurance.
And running Windows Cairo/Longhorn.
It must be. That whole channel looked to me like one big joke, with a kind of humor that's not really my type.
To be fair, many states stopped building this kind of housing in the 90's. For a few decades now, any affordable housing built in NY or CA or dozens of other states is almost always mixed-income.
> I highly recommend trying mario 64 on dolphin EMU

Wrong console?
Another way to look at it: if you own a music video, do you have a license for the song that the music video is a music video of?

You do not. You have a license for the music video, which is the consolidated song+video adaptation of the underlying song.

I would argue you do—you have to have that license, to be able to have a license for the MV, just like you have to own licenses to all the tracks on an album, to be able to claim to have a license for listening to the album.

This would be wrong under US, EU, and even just international IP law generally. The lyrics, music arrangement, audio performance, and music video are all separate creative works. If you want to get technical, the choreography in the music video may itself be a separate copyrightable work.

And, as such, it really wouldn’t make sense to attempt to sell licenses to consumption of MVs, that don’t implicitly include licenses to consumption of the audio tracks within said MVs.

Licensing music videos for money is actually a thing that has happened since the 1980s. These licenses are separate from the right to consume a standalone non-video audio performance.

Has anyone ever argued that people don’t have a right to use youtube-dl to extract the audio track from MVs publicly-posted by their rights-owners? I assume, if they did, this argument went about as well as arguing you can’t record music off the radio...

Yes, and it was found to be fair use. Decades ago, the music labels tried to ban tape recorders on the grounds that they could be used to record radio broadcasts. The courts agreed, but said that such use would be fair use if the recordings were just for private use.
Ha, I wish it was accidental! In reality, I created the gif many more times than needed just because I wanted to create the effect.
> Could McDonald's survive if they were selling garbage meat?

It seems like they could, since it appears many commenters here think so (there is no PR cost to serving bad meat if everyone thinks you are)
I can't think of a useful copyright matching technique that wouldn't flag different renditions of the same song. That's my point. The failures of these techniques wouldn't be hash collisions but songs that legitimately sound similar.
Or as they would say in Cambridge, "all mouth and no trousers"
> This will sound like a quibble but

I think that is a minor quibble. You're arguing against a point which is not really the important point. That is, that owning a license for the audio book means you also own a license for the printed book including all the extra creative work that went into it, like formatting, pictures, etc.

A lot of other people in this thread are arguing against that point too but I don't think they need to because it's not relevant to the Amazon case where the generated text version isn't taken from the official text version, so it doesn't copy any of the formatting/etc.

If you buy a music video, you can obviously legally listen to it while facing backwards and not seeing the images. So you do have a license to the song in the video like the GP said (if I understand him correctly). Of course you don't necessarily have a license to some other version of that song that somebody else has put additional creative work put into, however minor. That's surely obvious to everyone here and people seem to be talking past each other trying to point that out.
No, since Marina Silva was the Environment Minister. Her effective work decrease deforestation.
I recently went to the hardware store, and there were five separate people with dogs. I'm going to guess that the number that were actual service dogs was either zero or one, and my money is on zero.

Sure, people should be able to take a service dog everywhere. It does not follow that people should be able to take any dog everywhere.
Only the quarter pounder is fresh beef. The rest is frozen. If you look at places that review fast food, they unanimously applauded the fresh beef quarter pounder - they did have a discernible difference in quality.
Solar at latest Supercharger in Las Vegas:

https://electrek.co/2019/07/18/tesla-v3-supercharger-station...
Cool. When I set my VPN up, Wireguard didn’t do iOS yet, but I’m interested in it. Please post back to this thread with a short experience report, if you wouldn’t mind. :-)