skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some Background:

Within the last year, I started down the route of eating out less and being more conscientious of what I was cooking. Google searches are a pretty good resource for finding recipes with one caveat, you can't store the recipes. I would save my favorites to a folder in my browser, but eventually, that folder became 120+ recipes links and ver time consuming to filter through when I wanted to make something.

I built FeastGenius to solve the problem of finding and organizing all those recipes. With the site, you can do the following.

- Add your own recipes.

- "Clip" recipes from anywhere on the web.

- Find a recipe on the site you like? You can save it to your profile so you can easily find it later.

- Organize recipes into collections and share them with anyone.

- Search from 20,000+ recipes.

- plus filter by calories or macros (if your an iifym nerd like me).

- Find the top trending recipes added to the site.

- Since I'm on reddit way too much I thought it would be fun to use the same algorithm they do for
organizing trending posts.

I would love to hear the feedback from the hackernews community. I'll take the suggestions into consideration as I continue to build.
correct link https://nationalinterest.org/blog/the-skeptics/what-would-ha...
This impacts women in tech spaces as well, where frequently 'he' is the default assumption.

And yeah, many discords and forums I'm a part of include pronouns in usernames, fields below the name, in hovercards, or in profiles. In the rare occasion you need to reference someone's pronouns, it takes ~3 seconds to look up.

It's genuinely pretty rare to refer to another poster using a pronoun. Often you'll see, "the parent commenter" or "the op", etc.

Open up your comment history and look through it -- how often do you use a pronoun? Specifically to refer to another commenter (and not about a person referenced in an article)? I'm guessing very, very infrequently...
Note that every other auto manufacturers has multiple models that they offer in the 'upper-middle-range sedan' price range.

Tesla offers one. Of course its per-model numbers are going to be higher, compared to its marketshare.
From the Syntax section:

> We take inspiration from a scala of application, scripting, and systems programming languages

The word "scala" reads really oddly in that sentence; none of the English-language meanings of the word [1] fits, and to a technical reader it's just asking for confusion with the Scala language. Maybe replace with a clearer and less formal "bunch"?

The syntax shown looks very Rusty, and I believe this started as a thought experiment for Rust. Do you see value in keeping that link explicit? That is, using Mun as a prototyping language for early iteration, then "freezing" it to vanilla Rust with minimal syntax changes once happy with the result?

Also, if the goal here is fast iteration, it'd be interesting to see some ballpark figures for compilation times, which is one of Rust's major Achilles heels today.

[1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/scala#English
Of course it's harsh! But perhaps also true?
And then the ECB calls all the debt, gutting all Europe based corporate borrowers for actual assets on ECB balance sheet

And then Germany seizes ECB

Germany finally wins European Single Market, and predictably steers productivity as their culture was already optimized to do
I know differences in the semantics of "objectivity" come to play here, so I'll stick to the straightforward assertion that there are Pulitzer Prizes for editorial writing [0], editorial cartooning [1], commentary [2], and criticism [3]. Op-ed writers, such as Jamil Khashoggi, are considered to be journalists.

[0] https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-category/214

[1] https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-category/215

[2] https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-category/212

[3] https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-category/213
Thanks, that's related to the point I was making, that it's completely normal for long-lived assets to have a negative rate of return (depreciation).
Optimizing for Iteration: Choosing Your Early Startup’s Tech Stack
Still seems like you're describing a spectrum and not two distinct things. Both journalism and propaganda - as you've described them - twist the truth to make you believe something else.

Which is why I say everything on that spectrum is some variety of propaganda, and the difference between journalism and propaganda is objectivity.
There is nothing whatsoever preventing automation of craft beer, in fact that’s rather a good idea. Unlimited personalization by each “brewer”, small batch sizes, total consistency.

CloudBrewing (like Travis Kalanick’s CloudKitchens but for beer)
This is very cool! How does it compare with the features offered by GLPK? It seems to solve a super-set of glpk's problems? What are the tradeoffs of this generalization?
your ceo? the same guy who was kicked out of mozilla?
I have no knowledge of this Lempel Ziv, but shouldn't we make this Lempel Ziv our language of choice? If all the data is so compressed then surely it means we would be able to consume it faster.
Well, hey look. They got their web page on HN and a corresponding bump in SEO cred just by hiring some folks to upvote it to the front page.

You too can be a success on the internet! Just follow these 10 tried and true techniques. For just a simple investment of $999, my system will show you what to do.

Do you want to be a millionaire too!?
German language doesn't even have different words for sex and gender, they are the same. It's just Americans pushing their latest group think on rest of they world. The whole pronoun issue is absurd and invented problem.
As someone who's done this type research, it's highly cherry picked and riddled with conflicted interests. It also encourages unpredictable driver behavior, which goes against the basic principles of right-of-way. You want drivers to be as predictable as possible for the benefit of drivers around them.

This is in addition to philosophical arguments against:

contest/court fees that are higher than the fine for pleading guilty,

The entire idea that criminal police enforcement can be contracted out,

Or, if civil enforcement, the idea that speeding in-and-of-itself is a justicable suit. Ie, the idea that the city suffered damages by someone speeding, and that an arbitrary fine is the appropriate remedy.

Get rid of companies collecting a rake, as well as the cities keeping the fines, and suddenly no one is fighting for the programs anymore.
I would disagree and say that it's usually the individual dissenter who makes the biggest difference, and the ones who waited for the critical mass waited forever.
At least with air travel I have (and take advantage of) the opportunity to fly to Europe because it’s not much more than long-haul domestic.

Tons of ways to Paris. Not so for Vancouver.

And both AC and WestJet were heavily invested in developing a 737MAX fleet...
I'm genuinely surprised you can take a Chinese state-owned corporation to court. Does China really have environmental laws which regular people can sue over?
This is amazingly strange to me. Not about the music, but the lack of imagery.

If someone asked you what your favorite scene in a movie is, how would you respond?

It would seem to me that fiction books would be exceptionally boring if I was not able to visualize what I was reading.

If someone asked you to draw a sketch of your bedroom, could you? what would you be basing it on?
Thank you for proving my point. Your example relies on degrees of severity, urgency, and closeness to the problem to make sense.

If we apply that to the original problems you brought up, we see that your argument is indeed specious.
I live in Canada and everyone says this, I don't think it's really that true.

I was in California for this summer - I paid about the same for a cell service there as I do here...

All numbers in USD.

For a quick comparison of "premium" cell providers, an unlimited (15gb before throttling) verizon wireless line is $70 per month [0]. A comparable Canadian plan for Bell is $56 per month for 10gb before throttling, or $71 per month for 20 gb before throttling.

Most people don't pay that much in reality, because of group discounts and so on, but that applies in both cases.

The story is similar if we look at budget cell phone providers. Google Fi (US) provides unlimited talk and text for $20gb/month with data for $10gb/month. Freedom mobile (Canada) doesn't provide as much flexibility, and you have to select your amount of data up front, but for any amount of data it's cheaper. E.g. for 2gb it's $30/month instead of $40. [2]

[0] https://www.verizonwireless.com/plans/ - change the number of lines to 1, this is 15gb data before throttling per their faq https://www.verizonwireless.com/support/verizon-plan-unlimit...

[1] Remember to convert CAD to USD https://www.bell.ca/Mobility/Cell_phone_plans/Unlimited-plan...

[2] Click on "Freedom Plans" here, remember to convert CAD to USD https://www.freedommobile.ca/en-CA/plans
I think the idea of a constraint solver is you begin with a constraint; Test(X), where X is in some large space S and Test is some expression yielding true or false.

Then the solver uses some magic to parse Test so that it can search S more efficiently than just loop over it. So if the solver is small enough, it seems like 3d animation could be done but the might need to be somewhat aware of that use.

See:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constraint_programming
Sure enough: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14348085

Posted by John Graham-Cumming, Cloudflare CTO.
TL;DR: Private startups built subways rapidly in the 1910s and 20s. Government took over in the 1930s as startups lost steam, declined to invest via bond issues, plowed money into autos, and the long gaps in capital projects meant private expertise was repurposed and no longer available when needed.
I'm not going to reward an industry that spent decades squandering innovation and didn't modernize until Uber came along. That's ridiculous. I'm happy with Lyft since I don't ever have to worry about "being near a cab line" or a major avenue. I just open the app and I can tell it where I want to go and where I'm at.
It was poorly written on my part, I mostly meant trans people I would meet in real life and choosing between he or she.

I guess I'm strongly against discrimination but basically don't care about the rest, especially when it's about pseudonyms on the internet where nobody cares about your gender.

Maybe because I'm from the "there are no girls on the internet" meme times.
To be fair to Monica I think she was intending to use gender neutral pronouns for everyone regardless of their preference. This looks like a good compromise solution.
Was visiting a relative without wifi in USA. Random person offers to tether us to their phone.

He said something that no Canadian ever says in this situation: “Go wild, it’s unlimited”.
Pretty sure a simple "dry run" is what you're looking for. Not sure what programs support it, but I know Docker for one does.
The Challenger Sale

To Sell is human

The little red book of selling

They ask, you answer

Nudge
This could be very useful for building your own chess bot! I am definitely going try this out when I have some free time.
The unemployment rate doesn't include those who have given up, it's useful to look at the labor force participation rate. In particular for men ages 25-54 which are considered "prime aged": https://www.bls.gov/opub/mlr/2018/beyond-bls/mens-declining-...

Edit: here's a 2016 article showing an instance of unemployment rate going down (which looks good) because labor force participation rate dropped (which is not good): https://northcooknews.com/stories/511017085-illinois-workers...

> While the unemployment rate dropped to 5.5 percent, it is still higher than the national average of 4.9 percent. In addition, the decrease is mainly due to unemployed workers dropping out of the labor force. The number of people on and off state unemployment who are looking for work determines the unemployment rate. When workers stop looking, they are no longer counted, which leads to an apparent decline in unemployment.
We Aussies were the original pickpockets and thieves, with plenty of genetic diversity because of our 'common' (ironic) social status, as opposed to the inbreeding gentry. Combine that with the fact that we don't have all that nasty gravity stuff weighing us down because we live upside down, means that of course we look different. Local habitat, such as drop bears, giant wombats, bunyips, snakes and spiders meant that we needed to diversify genetically pretty quickly too!
;-)
Ugh, Go fails to parse RFC-3339 [0] correctly so our best hope for "Actually Good Encryption" will end up with badly formatted timestamps.

Timezone offsets should be represented by either a "+" (positive offset) for hours added to UTC in zones East of the prime meridian, or a "-" (negative offset) for zones to the West.

The Z suffix (meaning Zero hours offset from UTC, from the phonetic alphabet for "Zulu"), if it is used, should be the last character in a zero-offset (UTC) timestamp. However a UTC timestamp may instead be represented by a numeric offset of +00:00 hours.

The issue is that Go has, I believe misinterpreted the RFC and so presents the example timestamp:

2006-01-02T15:04:05Z07:00

which has a Z (meaning UTC), and then an ambiguous offset from it.

In that example the "Z" should be a "-" as all the examples are set in the Mountain Standard Timezone. RFC-3339 is quite clear that numeric offsets should be prefixed by either a "+" or a "-", or that a "Z" may be used instead when there is no offset.

An issue [1] was raised on their Github, the first post of which explains the problem clearly, but somehow the replies got distracted with whether the colon in numerical offsets is optional or not, and was subsequently closed.

[0]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3339#section-5.6
[1]: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/31113
Since, you can sign in with GitHub, it would be cool if it could sync/backup posts to a repo. Since in the end, the posts are mostly markdown, each post could be a .md file in the repo, with the title, subtitles, img header, and tags, in either <> or a code block. Or as plain text and a horizonal divider (*).
Pricing in Canada for mobile plans are downright awful! I can buy a plan from Australia and use it there in Canada for cheaper with international roaming.

I remember only 10 years ago that Canadian telcos still considered moving between state lines as ‘roaming’. I don’t know if it’s still the case.
Nice one!!! Having played with many MSFSs in the distant past(90s), I can’t wait to try this one out.
Another page with lots of info: https://flyawaysimulation.com/news/4953/
The problem with "stop bailing out the players" is that the players hold the people for ransom. The players didn't lose their money -- they lost people's personal savings that they used to pay for food and rent.

If people get hungry, they revolt. The banks said to government, "If you don't bail us out, there will be a revolt. You don't want war in the streets do you?"
Hmm, I think you have a miscalculation about neutronics here, and fission/capture ratios. Cf neutrons are in their majority come nicely in 1MeV-2MeV, so you have much more fission going per neutron, and much less thermal neutron captures.

If you have an intense neutron emitter dispersed in fuel + moderation + reflectors you should be able to go with much lower k to generate a meaningful amount of power.

You should me able to go down to single grams of Cf per megawatt. Yes, not that economical, but at least possible for things like reactors for space use and such. At that price, that will be cheaper than current RTG material.

Correct me if I am wrong.
Would recommend anyone else who's a fan to take this grain of salt as well. I take him superficially most of the time since clearly he has a bias against Apple.
I have a WIP theory about this type of person on social media.

This isn't about validation or inclusion, if it was, it'd have been over years ago. We're deep in malingering territory now.

1. Creating a divisive persona / Integration

Their bio may mention their membership in an off topic, but sensitive, divisive and prickly issue. The goal is to draw attention to the sensitive issue in the next phases.

They join the group, sometimes not even in the actual working parts of it, but after party social/meta scenes.

2. Exposure and Hijacking

They will tend to put themselves into conversation, conferences, etc. in preparation and in compulsion recreate the issue. The goal is to shift people focused diligently to shift their attention to being a caregiver not for their project or teammates, but to them.

3. Special VIP treatment

Then they get a big smirk when people when management get tongue tied trying to navigate it gracefully. We've seen many surprising public concessions to these types, sometimes based off very flimsy reasons. Which tends to really annoy people who just want to work.

Passerbys also unwittingly aid their endeavors, mistakenly believing they're helping someone disenfranchised and in need.

4. Consolidating (destruction)

When they get the thumbs up on being VIP, they can now consolidate their gains and show what the world is like when only their feelings are cared for.

Cancel culture, trying to ruin people's careers, get them banned, getting in fights with their bosses and chain of command etc. This way they can solidify their need for special treatment.

It's a continual loop of positive reinforcement for them. Since people in power and passerby always cave to them, unwittingly creating more division in an already annoyed community.

5. Preservation / Preemption

To draw the sting of critics, they beat them to the punch by calling them entitled and privileged. Further accuse critics can't grasp and judge their unique plight and never can. Demonstrating evidence of hypocrisy simply validates their presupposition they're underdogs being hounded. So they can repeat and get more concessions and attention.

Other facets: My original theory is it was validation based. It maybe play a role, it's a multi-faceted thing, such as feeling ashamed of their activity some how and want to "come out" in public. But if it was just that, wouldn't they get it off their chest and just over it?
Office workers often employ many loosely defined skills:interpersonal relationships, natural language understanding, trust(by employer), understanding context - and are usually protected internally(as they should).

They're not easy to automate, at all.

EDIT: that's why i think they won't be replaced internally, but by "disruptive" startups.

Example: how UBER replaced taxi dispatchers.
Thinking is thinking and writing is writing. We regret the confusion.

Writing is work. You start with words on paper (or on a laptop) and you keep on working until it isn't crap. You start with something. You end with something better.

What your college writing instructors were teaching you was your mistakes. Think about them and remember them. When they pointed out a mistake, keep on a lookout because you'll make that mistake again. People don't make random mistakes. They are very systematic in their mistakes. I still remember my corrections.

When I was in college my trick was to get a draft done a week before the deadline. It wasn't perfect. It was anything but perfect. But it was something. It said roughly, not perfectly by any stretch, what I wanted to say. Then I wrote, rewrote, edited, deleted, added, corrected, reworded, reordered, cited, formatted, spell checked, grammar checked, perfected, critiqued, tweaked, read aloud, questioned, ... on up to the deadline.

I worked. I didn't think. I worked. I didn't wait for some great thought to descend upon me from the clouds at the deadline (that works for Maureen Dowd but I'm not Maureen Dowd; she has talent and I don't). I worked. Fact is, I enjoyed my work. Pretty much a day before the deadline, I was damned cocky about my writing (lowest essay grade, A-) and then I really started having fun. At that point, I was relaxed and I really knew what I wanted. Like a cook who enjoys their own cooking, when I go back to re-read it, I thoroughly enjoy my own writing. The work and the craft show, to me at least. And if it doesn't show to me then it can't show to someone else.

Writing is work. It is closer to restaurant prep than it is to confiserie.
Show HN: AutobaHN – HN top stories in your Terminal.  Uses bash!
This is not able to solve linear problems as it's built only for discrete variables in mind. The approach is more removing values from the search space to find a feasible solution whereas LP focuses on optimization. There are problems were both approaches can be used. Currently my solver is quite limited. Stay tuned
As someone who has used 1Password for many years, how does Bitwarden compare?
Don't worry, they'll aim for Seattle instead.
Depends on the OS.

I don't know if they ever went live with their tablet design but I recall reading LKML emails several years ago using / improving movable memory code so they could easily hibernate or drop chunks of RAM, so their tablet wouldn't have to maintain refresh on 8 GB of RAM when they only needed 1.
Lol, if sick and poor...

We have much better benefits here :p

I would never want to work in the bv US actually ( personal opinion)
I’m a little put off by the login and service. It’s just one more thing that can be shut down. Especially since iOS and android allow syncing on remote services such as dropbox and iCloud (how it works in 1Password ver 6 and below). There’s really no necessary need for a centralize service.

Create the encrypted vault in your preferred cloud storage service and locally and sync across all devices.
Very interesting. Has anyone been using it as a daily driver and could comment of safety, reliability and browser integration? How well do they behave compared to e.g. 1Password?
I'm basically in that place. I'm also a social democrat, yet I'm seen myself distanced from the left, be it parties, social movements and so on, as they seem to embrace this more and more. I also studied sociology so I can spot the BS from miles ahead, even from people who pretends to be thoughtful and so on.

The problem is that my threshold for this BS has become so low that I'm basically rolling my eyes every time I see it on TV, press or anywhere else. It looks like the media is really pushing for it, be it because of profits or some conspiracy-agenda. Sometimes it causes me anger to see how people is completely distracted from very deep problems that we have to face, be my country or the whole humanity.

I even lost contact with some lefty "friends" and acquaintances because of my stances on this, which I found very sad. It made me avoid to talk about politics, which was something I talked with everyone in the past.
That’s an awesome idea! Would need to request write permissions though and most users are wary of this. Thoughts?
I'd still much rather stick with https://www.passwordstore.org/. It's encrypted with your keys (which I didn't see on Bitwarden's site) and has plugins for Chrome/Firefox (you can setup keyboard shortcuts to fill in your info automatically as well) and works with Git.

Although it is a bit of a hassle to setup on mobile devices (I use Pass for iOS), the security and functionality it provides is worth it.
Indexing is important for sure. The problem is to preserve privacy and not falling back to heavy weight general purpose Multi-party computation we have to give up a bit on the precision and recall of modern search engines. Minhash, more specifically Locality Sensitive Hashing (LSH) is a good first approximation (Better then Term Freqency, worse them ML based search). Right now much of the web is unqueryable, my first goal was to allow the deep web and TOR services to be searched even at just a rudimentary level.
Neat, thanks! Curious though, where does Cornell get the source material / wording from? When something changes, how are they informed? Does the government keep a master copy somewhere?