skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>AFAIK, it's only illegal to sell or ship booze. And again, AFAIK, it is not illegal to buy it second hand for personal consumption.

That's going to vary by state and country.
The use of "milk" for e.g. almond milk dates back to the medieval era. Despite big dairy's current propaganda run, the term doesn't belong to cow juice.
MS is conservative in general; double so with Office; triple so with their best-ever app; quadruple-so at a time when they were basically busy rewriting it to be browser-based.
I find the Chick-Fil-A stuff tends to have way to much sodium. I just can't tolerate that saltiness.
Thanks! I also check API docs :)! I'll be working on documenting the API in September.
This is immensely useful. Thank you for taking the time and for explaining clearly/succinctly!
That’s a great quote. Also explains why we are seeing less new languages per developer capita nowadays, but far more packages. (There are about 10k languages, over 2M packages)
"buy it for life", belt. Not buy it for, "life belt."
A small tweak to the inner eyebrow muscles gave rise to “puppy dog eyes”
Wouldn't that drive up the prices of the land?
Just get Supermicro to make it for you.
I went on a school field trip as a kid, def something fun to do once for like half an hour to an hour. Though might be interesting to go back as an adult, though I'm only back in that part of the country for the holidays now which leaves me with little time to drive all the way there.
Just like Ada has in, out and inout.

The actual generated code depends on the optimizer, while preserving semantics.
Meat can last a long time without rotting, it just loses flavor faster compared to other foods.
>Yeah, I eat the seeds ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Ha, well more power to you brother.

>And yeah, assuming the rest of your diet is healthy, eating a few apples won't make you diabetic. The problem is a broader lack of knowledge about what is healthy. People will eat a lot of garbage, and then eat a few apples and think that it offsets all of the pizza/burgers/soda/etc they ate somehow.

Sure, people tend to be pretty ignorant about how this stuff works on any level. When I see someone talk about fibrous fruit in the same vein as refined sugar though... I feel someone has to call that out.
none of this tech is useful when the electric lights go out
Sure the government could do it. But any city council that tried to do this would likely find themselves voted out.

Case in point: it was a tough push to get AB 2923 through the CA legislature. It allowed BART to build dense housing on their own parking lots. Thankfully common sense prevailed. The bill was approved and BART is now using their power to plan for more transit oriented development.
What a bunch of shit. This is mere performance art. All you need is a setup.py and you're ready to package up a basic python project. Unbelievable.
Here in Greece we 'competitionized' state working cleaning ladies! Trust me we know how its done and some of us know damn well the grand scheme of things. U puppies keep on dreaming about progress and evolution under the present state of things. Have a little patience and keep your eyes open. You'll know soon enough what I mean.

PS @YC I ain't politically correct so u can downgrade my score all u want. Honestly I though u would better than -3
McDonalds does in fact use 100% USDA-inspected beef, with "no fillers, additives, or preservatives", and explicitly does not use mechanically separated meat. It's not "organic", but then, most beef isn't.
Based on the praise others have been giving this, I can't help but feel I'm reviewing a completely different app.

To me, supporting only Feedbin is a showstopper and woefully insufficient considering its contemporaries all support half a dozen or more RSS aggregators out of the box. I'm not about to completely switch providers just to try out a different RSS reader.

I also find it strange any development effort at all went into "On My Mac" as an option. Local-only RSS is functionally useless to me since at any given time I'm reading either on two different Macs, an iPad, or an iPhone. No RSS reader is an island!

I get it, it's open source and free, and I suppose if you value that over a product's functionality and usefulness, then NetNewsWire's the RSS reader for you. But for me, this is simply not good enough.
The object has physically fallen through the event horizon and long disintegrated but the imprint of its falling toward the event horizon is slowing down to the outside observer. The falling object emits photons along the way which are what the observer sees. These photons of the falling object shining toward the observer have to travel greater and greater distance in the warped spacetime as the object getting near the event horizon so the photons appear to slow down. The spacetime is being "stretched" (warped) more as getting closer to the blackhole. The event horizon is at the point where the spacetime is "stretched more than" the distance the photons can travel to come out.
Since 1979 probably the biggest driver to increasing household income would be increased participation of women in the workforce.
As a native speaker I'm with you. Always seemed pretty obvious to me too, especially above 5 with six-ty seven-ty etc. To be fair though, Chinese says/writes 15 as ten-five which is much more obvious than the difference between five-ty and five-teen. It's interesting in spoken English the emphasis flips between first to second syllable though.
All in One Guide to Become Machine Learning Engineer
Project Pacific – Technical Overview
While I might choose slightly different tooling and configuration, this closely matches my practices. In particular, I'm a big fan of the pre-commit hook for linting/testing/etc. automatically and preventing a commit if they fail (you can always override it if there's some rare emergency).

Another thing I like to do is create a skeleton project and keep it in Git, so that this stuff doesn't have to be done manually for each new git project. You can check out/fork/clone/whatever the skeleton and have most of this stuff pre-configured, including e.g. a baseline requirements.txt for whatever frameworks you use.

You can also put the pre-commit stuff into a ~/.git_template so that newly-created repos already have it configured. It's a bit harder to manage if you work with multiple unrelated languages/frameworks, but can be a real time-saver in a uniform environment.
Because it's a great way to transport taste, whether it's tofu, Seitan or something like Beyond Meat/Impossible Burger. Yes, you can prepare awesome veggie food without it, but it's a great way to get people started without having to miss anything.

Kebab/Döner without veggie-meat just doesn't do anything for me, for example.

I don't get why people are confused about this. You've grown up with certain expectations of how food is being prepared so it should be obvious that you're interested in supplementing the parts that you don't want to eat anymore with something that's compatible with the way you've been preparing food your whole life.
Honestly, I believe it to an extent. I have done lots of work analyzing marketing campaigns in a data scientist role, and generally I've found that they are pretty ineffective, or at the very least, much less effective than is being purported by many data vendors, digital advertisers, and analytics firms. Big data, AI, and analytics are the buzzwords of the day, and my guess is that at least 60% of the dollars companies are using on their analytics is going to marketing. No one wants to be the dinosaur stuck in the past, and everyone wants to be "data driven". On the other hand, some of the biggest companies in the world (Google, Facebook, Twitter) are in the ad business, which creates a bit of an "appeal to authority" fallacy to the mix.

Meanwhile, in my experience, statistical understanding and the general skills required to understand why an analysis would or would not be valid is virtually non-existent for most people. Also, the majority of parties involved have a vested interest in the story of the effectiveness of marketing being perpetuated. Data vendors and advertisers, including giants like Google and Facebook, no longer have a product if it isn't. Consulting companies and internal analytics teams do ton of work solely focused on marketing. That all goes away if people realize its a useless exercise. The companies buying the advertising, who one would think would absolutely be interested in knowing if their dollars are going to waste, are filled with people whose jobs are contingent on the idea that marketing is driving business.

I'm not convinced marketing does nothing. But I think the effect is greatly overstated. And I think its becoming less effective over time. I can't remember the last time I clicked on an advertised result on Google, or a banner ad. Perhaps they were useful at one point years ago, but I think people are increasingly learning to tune them out over time, the same way one would acclimate to a noisy environment. Coincidentally, I remember seeing a link here on HN relatively recently about how the New York Times completely dropped their targeted marketing efforts, and found that their subscription growth remained unchanged. I think that were more companies to follow suit, many would see similar results.
Taco Bell's "ground beef" is listed as "fit for human consumption" in the back-end systems.

[Former Yum! engineer]
Form begets function, so this is a given. Some may be hypocritical, overly critical, etc., but still, if anything, good form exposds flaws in the content, while bad form not just obscures but potentially destroys the content.

Well, you are talking about judging a book by its cover? That's what you have done right there!
Consciousness is clearly nonphysical? No offense, but that's simply nonsense. Why is consciousness modified by drugs? Why can consciousness be damaged by physical trauma? When you can interact with something in the physical world, that is a pretty strong indication that you're dealing with a physical phenomenon

In fact, it's not even clear what a "non-physical" phenomenon is if you drill deep enough. The existance of abstractions doesn't change granular reality. For example, a neural network implemented on a computer is highly abstracted, but still implemented on physical silicon.

I suggest you look up the philisophical history of dualism - you're a bit behind.
Can we use 23andme data to see if we've this gene?
I agree. A social (card gaming) group I’m involved with used self-hosted WordPress and it’s been great. We use it primarily for events and post-game blog posts. Non technical people can contribute blog posts and other stuff, and I can occasionally pretend to be a sysadmin.

Cost is essentially free since it piggy backs on a VPS that would otherwise be running anyway.
This is a really cool SQLite wrapper. One of these things this wrapper lets you do is bind C++ functions/lambdas to ones in SQLite. You can use that functionality in things like SQLite expression indexes, or for customizing a full-text indexer.

One cool example of expression indexes is this: you want to store structured data (e.g. a protobuf) 'natively' in an SQL database, but still give the database visibility into the data stored in that serialized protobuf. You can create an expression index with functions that can read into the protodbuf data and give SQLite that visibility. Another benefit of things like expression indexes is storing comrpessed data. E.g. you want to store a big blob of compressed data, and give SQLite some access to it, but not access to all of it.

In the near future, we'll be transitioning another open-source Trail of Bits project, McSema [1], to using this wrapper. McSema currently stores lots of data in protocol buffers, which isn't very convenient for some reasons. Transitioning over to an SQLite database, hidden behind an API, is going to make things a lot nicer.

[1] https://github.com/trailofbits/mcsema
Agreed, but he covers this in the article:

> Q. But it’s called “Why I hope to die …”

> A. As you probably know better than everyone else, it’s editors that choose titles and not authors.
Have you ever worked on a development team? If you're not doing most of this, or some form of it, you're doing it wrong. Code that isn't consistent and well-tested is a waste of everyone else's time.
Not quite, the cable needs to be suitable for differential signaling and it has some tight inductance and RF property requirements, otherwise the wire just leaks all over the spectrum and doesn't work.
The title's pun is terrible.
How Does Esperanto Sound?
I'd have to check but I'm not so sure you're buying, in the traditional sense, either of them. In modern legal terms, you are paying a fee for the rights to access that work in that format.

It used to be you'd purchase a print book, you'd own it, and you could do whatever you wanted with it (e.g., resell it, burn it). That's not the case anymore. You can't resell it, not because of the format, but because you don't own it in the first place.

I'm not a legal expert, and I know it might sound like I'm parsing words, but I feel there's some validity to my 50k feet assessment.
C is also not there, nor any Lisp.

Detailed historic material about these is copious.

It's interesting to see interviews like with Luca Cardilli of Modula-3 and such.
Some more coordinates related to this post:

Open source software: https://github.com/uncomplicate

Books: https://aiprobook.com

Deep Learning for Programmers: An Interactive Tutorial with CUDA, OpenCL, MKL-DNN, Java, and Clojure

https://aiprobook.com/deep-learning-for-programmers/

Numerical Linear Algebra for Programmers: An Interactive Tutorial with GPU, CUDA, OpenCL, MKL, Java, and Clojure

https://aiprobook.com/numerical-linear-algebra-for-programme...
It is not law, it is license terms, and while license terms between companies can be ridiculously complicated, license terms for consumers in most jurisdictions generally can't be enforced beyond the very basics.

That is why the consumer technically doing the translation matters, they can't be bound by the inter-company license terms.
It's resulting in them not fitting in many power strips, though. It's a bad idea.
Indian food is amazing, but I also don’t want to give up the experience that is a good burger. In an ideal world, taking up a vegetarian diet wouldn’t restrict me to traditionally vegetarian foods, but would also have close analogues to the meat dishes I enjoyed before. That’s where the substitutes come in.

I think it’s great that these substitutes are being seriously developed because even though they may not be good replications today, they eventually will be, and this will allow meat to stars to have their cake and eat it too when going vegetarian.
Thanks. Weird that they described it as "Kotlet z białka grochu". I didn't know it's based on pea protein, the brand is much more recognizable.
I always assumed it's historical. meat = wealth
Interesting, is there a name for this subset pattern? I write in subsets to. Basically simplify the language slightly to make it easier to build ad hoc parsers and code generators for the problem domain. Linting on steroids, perhaps.
Personally, I'd actually like a CRM that sits atop LinkedIn. That's where the leads and data truly exist.

Any recommendations?
"Beyond Meat" is the brand name, and I suspect that's perfectly clear to people. No one buying "Land O'Lakes" butter expects to open the box and find a diorama of Minnesota inside.

I also suspect people who deem beef burgers "plant-based" on a colloquial level are few and far between.
Well, fuzzification is implemented as a compiler pass, so I feel like this is asking whether it's better to invest time writing better software or using -O3. In principle you wouldn't need to spend developer resources on it.
Almond milk also was a staple of European baking for centuries before pasteurization, because you couldn't always know that you would have fresh milk on hand when you needed it for baking.
I'm not sure the environmental arguments support entirely eliminating cattle agriculture. Factory farming with cows kept indoors and fed purpose grown feed, certainly. But there's a lot of scrubland out there that doesn't have enough water for agriculture but which can still support grazing. That can't support anything like our current beef consumption but it could support a fair amount
I don't have an opinion on the book, I read it too long ago and just skimmed chapter 2 now. I don't think it's comparable with or relevant for this blog post.

hyperpallium's original message, the one that started this thread is a feeble attempt at legitimizing the blog post by comparing it to a bunch of unrelated and generally appreciated things.
I think you misunderstood the parent comment ( or I misunderstood your reply to that). He talks about about a signature (which is pretty much what it comes down to), not a file hash as in here's a hash of the file contents. That would be meaningless.

As for the reference you provided I know how shazam works, they pretty much made a blog post about it. This is not that. Not by a long shot.
> In PostgreSQL, schema changes are transactional.

With a few exceptions (that refuse to run in an explicit transaction): E.g. {CREATE, DROP} DATABASE, {CREATE, DROP} TABLESPACE, {CREATE INDEX, DROP INDEX, REINDEX} CONCURRENTLY, REINDEX {SCHEMA, SYSTEM, DATABASE}.
I cook vegetarian Italian food myself often but honestly find that the cuisine is still very much meat based. Good luck finding a vegetarian main dish ("secondo") in Italy (outside of Milano).
See also the Linear logic, a logic in which discarding information is disallowed:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_logic
Seems inspired by Notion.
https://abcnews.go.com/blogs/health/2012/02/01/mcdonalds-ann...

I believe the big "Pink Slime" news story halted some of this, or at least led to many fast food companies publicly decrying it. But there was definitely a point when this ammonium hydroxide treated slurry was used to cut the real stuff.
Yeah take the L and move on. You didn't even bother to read his comment.

There is nuance. Take the time to understand it or don't waste your time commenting at all.
Thanks for the kind words, and looking forward to the demo! You are right, our documentation leaves a lot to be desired. We are working on it!

You can find some of the more interesting bits at https://github.com/memfault/memfault-firmware-sdk, which is our public facing firmware SDK. This gives a rough idea at the steps necessary to implement the coredump features of Memfault.
Excel is very much a consumer product. In that category, I think the big one is Firefox: it’s the oldest browser out there. Explorer is being phased out, Chrome is newer, and everything else is a microscopic niche. The web needs a Firefox to balance out the giant of the day, and Mozilla will likely cover that role for the foreseeable future.
Until buses get reserved lanes it's hard to say Seattle is serious. Last-mile is still terrible.
Well, those three would be one interview with the same person. The problem here is getting a interview, not just gathering historic material. Anyway, there is no shortage of detailed historic knowledge about the Wirth languages.
DeBeers and all that, can she actually get money for this thing?
It says:

In working with CBP, ICE, or ORR, Google would be trading its integrity for a bit of profit, and joining a shameful lineage. We have only to look to IBM’s role working with the Nazis during the Holocaust to understand the role that technology can play in automating mass atrocity.

That's pretty direct. Working with ICE would be a "mass atrocity" and "we have only to look at IBM's role working with the Nazis during the Holocaust to understand".

You say, "It doesn't compare CBP to the Holocaust" but I'm going to have to disagree. Why bring up the Nazis at all if they aren't making that comparison, which a plain reading of their words absolutely seems to do?

They're held enmasse in cages in warehouses which fits the textbook definition of a concentration camp

Huh, and now you seem to be doing it too.

No, it fits the definition of a prison, which is where you'd expect them to be given that they're breaking the law. Are all prisons concentration camps now? No, concentration camps are defined by the fact that they imprison identity-based groups of people who haven't committed any normal crime - e.g. political prisoners, disfavoured ethnic groups and so on.

It's surely not as bad as the Holocaust (which this petition doesn't claim what you claim it does), but it's not any better.

This last part is a puzzle to figure out. It's not as bad, but also not better - those two things are in contradiction.

I don't think comparing immigration laws of any country to the Holocaust is helpful at all, as that would make literally every country basically the same as the Third Reich, which they clearly are not. And not only those Googlers are doing it but now you are too!
Generally you'd have a small disk quota, and you'd get yelled at / disconnected if you used too much CPU or RAM, and you'd not be allowed to run processes while you're not dialed up. But other than that, you could compile and run stuff like slirp, sure.

Then ISPs didn't like people running SLIRP, so often there were "no SLIRP" rules. :P
Physicists do have a problem with it.

See :
https://backreaction.blogspot.com/2019/08/the-problem-with-q...

Sabine Hossedfelder also discusses it in her book Lost in Math.

Two books on the subject are reviewed in the Booklab podcast, episode 20:

http://booklabpodcast.com/booklab-020-what-is-real-and-beyon...

Featured Books:What is Real? by Adam Becker; and Beyond Weird by Philip Ball.

Quantum physics has been with us for more than 100 years – but what is it actually telling us about the world?
A man learns coding by watching youtube videos !!
It's kind of on the whole dynamically typed model. If you can have static type annotations that are validated for correctness, then you can use those annotations to validate or generate your documentation. Python supports annotations and validation thereof via Mypy, and assuming the project takes advantage of these, then Sphinx could leverage them to validate/generate documentation.
Could also be due to scaling costs and farming subsidies on meat vs the plants used in Impossible Burgers.
Social media: What you see is what you PAID FOR
Amazon has somewhat recently modified their definition of “very good” to allow actual damage rather than just shelf wear. I returned a book last week that had a big gouge in the spine. I’ve previously had good luck buying VG books, but now I might have to rethink buying used from Amazon at all.
When I login/signup to a website, I'm always sending my password in plaintext to the server (obv. encrypted via TLS). What's the difference?
> It's wild how much longer this article was than it needed to be. The first benchmark showed that for the test case tested, the copying and borrowing performed nearly identically. The answer to the stated question is that one is free to use whichever syntax one prefers. I would pick the one with the less-confusing semantics, as less complex code is more likely to be correct.

Please don't blindly apply this line of reasoning everywhere.

For this particular micro-benchmark the results were almost identical. So for this particular piece of code one should apply whatever makes sense.

But if you are trying to generalize to other code (or worse yet, trying to come up with a rule), then you need to understand why the code is behaving the way it is. If you blindly trust your benchmarks you become blinded by their implicit assumptions.
> Even more so, when you're only writing half the code and want to separate the actions within a function from any side-effects outside.

Due to the default immutability of references and the fact the compiler won't allow you to won't allow you to share data between threads (without jumping through a lot of hoops), the risk of side-effects are pretty well neutralized. Another selling point of Rust.