skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the idea that red meat will always be far worse for the environment then other food is a bit of a red herring and conflated with ethics of animal eating. There are many factors not considered in those statistics such as nutrient absorption and protein quality.

While it is true that carbon emissions are worse for grain fed animals (most of the red meat you see) it doesn't have to be this way. "Regenerative agriculture" claims to you raise carbon neutral (or negative) beef farms by restoring the native plant life and replenishing the soil. This won't feed the entire earth, but I try to support grass fed farms and obtain most of my red meat from them. Chriss Kresser offers some interesting points on this topic.
Pair programming is fantastic.

There is no better way to educate a newer team member to code standards and procedures as well as business domain. It also helps to reign in over-engineering and bad approaches. For more senior developers, it can expose them to newer approaches and technologies that they might not be aware of.

I had a great experience pairing on a complex feature request (convert desktop version of an app to a mobile version) that was planned for 3 months. We finished it in a month with full test coverage and every little change to PM, PO, and UX designer could throw at us. Because we both had knowledge of the systems, we could later work independently on simpler tasks and regroup later to combine our efforts.
I’m not sure if it’s just the TV, but definitely exposure to what’s out there can have this effect. I’ve seen family members that were generally happy with village life (developing country), until they get exposed to what’s in the modern cities. This can be from TV and other media but often times it’s just visiting or living there.

I have cousins that would be considered modest down to earth people that were generally happy etc. Live in the city for a while because of school or work and a few years later are completely different. Much more superficial, materialistic and I guess shrewd.

Not sure what the answer is. The change is negative in my opinion. But keeping what’s out there from them isn’t right either.
I love Edge. It's very quick and feels super stable. However that new icon is terrible. It looks like laundry detergent branding and it only vaguely resembles an e.
yeah, I was surprised with all the attention that project got. Made sure to link to the artist portfolio so people would give him some love too
Location: Medellín, Col
Remote: YES - Experienced

Willing to relocate: YES

Technologies: React/redux, Angular, NGRX, node.js, bootstrap/tailwindcss, HTML/CCSS, es6/typescript,GIT

Résumé/CV: camilogiraldo.co -linkedin.com/in/camilogiraldo91/

Email: camilogiraldo91@gmail.com
Limitation in TypeScript. Even in TS 3.6.x you can't do

```

if (result.error) { ... }

```

on a variable that possibly returns { value: T }

It'll complain that result may possibly have no attribute error
What about the Arlo doorbell?
Giving birth in America now costs more than a woman earns in a month
Sure. Math is pretty simple: You dont buy Tesla because its cheaper. You buy it because its a Tesla, accelerates 2x faster, and doesnt stop acceleration this fast until you reach speed limit.
FWIW, junk in LEO can still remain for dozens or even hundreds of years.

Most satellites also don't burn up completely. At least in the US, the current standard is that the odds of a casualty in case of uncontrolled reentry are less than 1 in 10,000. I think that as we see a proliferation of LEO constellations with tens of thousands of smallsats (some of which are almost surely going to be operated by companies that go bankrupt), that standard is going to bite someone in the ass.
There are a lot of words here.

Isn't it simply a matter of humans being simpletons and not meant to take into account complex phenomena such as the good for millions if not billions of people?

Most everyone I know only thought about themselves and a few thought philosophically about others but lacked experience, until they had kids. With kids, they started thinking about their kids' success so they started to care the minimum amount to get their kids into good neighbourhoods, schools, etc.

That's the extent of most people I know, most of whom are University graduates - I can only imagine people without higher education thinking even less or parroting what they heard on tv.

Given that people are this simple, 'immortal mazes' are just a natural consequence of our make-up. If we want to live in big cities and work in offices with hundreds of people, many of whom keep changing jobs, we're not going to achieve communities and the good things that come with them.
This ends up tougher than the expected because most Enterprise folks don't deploy entire systems to cloud providers. They deploy some subset, and still need connections back on prem. Instead of abstracting them into APIs, they just spin up DirectConnect or VPN, and boom you have tight coupling and not much more than an extension of on prem.
Rust is not a Mozilla product, but it was certainly initiated by Mozilla. Its momentum and governance have long since been with its community.

I think starting Rust, not Firefox, will be what Mozilla is remembered for in 50 years.
I just wish people that had to wait 20 minutes for their checked in luggage to be unloaded would stay seated until others had exited.
" and the old Mercedes star on their classic even got ripped off."

That was a competition for punkers. Who could get the most of these stars ...
Can we just get rid of boarding "zones" and arrest whichever MBA came up with them after reading one article on game theory.
Southwest would have been my guess for the worst. Generally I see them using a 3seat-aisle-3seat configuration. The plane always fills up window and aisle seats from front to back, then only once people have explored the whole plane do they resort to a middle seat between two strangers. Everyone is basically incentivized to act as greedily as possible so it takes longer than it needs to.
It would have been better to fire him when he was alive than to criticize him after he was dead. The former would have been productive, while the later is just distasteful.
Russia's Government Resigns as Putin Moves to Change the Constitution
Exactly. I think too many Americans assume that the U.S. government are the good guys and that they will always pick out bad guys to kill, ignoring the many ruthless the dictators and military coups the U.S. has backed in order to topple popular, democratically-elected governments around the world. What’s to stop the military from using it to commit terror and murder indiscriminately?
Or they could have open sourced EdgeHTML. It's not like it was worse, than Gecko.
It's been taught / used for a long time in North America, I can't speak for other parts of the world. It reminds me of the, "it's not you, it's me", break-up technique, but maybe I just watched too much Seinfeld.
Yes, it's plausible that were Rust to adopt Cranelift as a supported backend, you could use Cranelift as an intermediary to translate Rust MIR (via Cranelift CLIF) into C. Outputting functional-but-horrifying C would not be terribly difficult.

The CLIF format is low level but relatively architecture-independent.
Julius Smith @ Stanford has a couple of great free books online:

Introduction to Digital Filters with Audio Applications

https://ccrma.stanford.edu/~jos/filters/

Mathematics of the Discrete Fourier Transform

https://ccrma.stanford.edu/~jos/mdft/
> Eich (inventor of JavaScript, for the record) was ousted over a private political contribution to a cause that a near-majority of Californians supported just a few years earlier.

Minor correction: Prop 8 was supported by the majority (52%) in California.

In fact, Prop 8 (which Brendan Eich donated in support of) passed by 600,000 votes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_California_Proposition_8
Don't be dense or try "gotcha" games with me: Mitchell is chair of both boards, hirer and firer of CEOs, she has the top job. I'm told Mitchell is now acting CEO too, so: hat trick!

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/leadership/
This happens with me and I’m not proud of it.

I make a pretty healthy salary working in the valley, certainly higher than most. But of course there are plenty people that make more. When I see these I get that brief sense of negative emotion.

I don’t like it but not sure how to control it either. Except I guess not look up engineering salaries.
It's clearly wrong to market yourself as a non-profit when you are a for-profit company.
I think 1 in 10,000 is high, there's a lot of land out there, and sea.
No, you missed the point. Speeding up deplaning won’t help much because of all of the things happening below the passenger deck (unloading baggage, unloading packages, emptying sewage, etc.) and in the cockpit (debrief).

Getting passengers off quickly won’t help speed up the general post-flight process much. It’s very rare that the bottleneck is waiting for the cabin to be cleaned.
I am 6'5" and I feel that if I can fly without complaining about leg room, all you oompa loompas should be able to as well. ;)

I really feel for the folks 6'7" and over tho. I have just about an inch of slack when I sit down on a Delta flight, so I imagine beyond that would be pretty uncomfortable. Also, I resolved not to fly on Air Asia any more because they seem to leave a lot less room even than our Western LCC flights.
an even more basic answer is that these super cheap umbrellas that everyone buys all look kinda the same, so it's hard to track your own umbrella unless you put some sort of sticker on it.

So it's not even necessarily a concious system, just the end result of easily being confused between umbrellas.
sorry this happened to you.
I think there is a segment of the population that aren't consumers in the traditional sense. For instance, my computer is an 8 year old macbook, and my phone is a 4 year old iphone. My headphones are 5 years old with a wire, and will be just as good at producing sound 50 years from now. I'm not pining for an upgrade in any of these cases. When I needed more performance for my use cases, I bought the cheapest 8gb sticks of ram and SSD I could find, and did the installation and reimaging myself.

Clothing wise, I only replace my pants when they threadbare at the knees, end up with a plethora of free t shirts, and get the odd sweatshirt at uniqlo every couple of years because it's cheap and decently durable. I bought my formal wear a decade ago and I haven't gotten any fatter, so I'm not hurting for a new suit every couple of years.

Foodwise, I only buy store brand because it's the same stuff but cheaper due to a lack of a marketing budget, and although I do order takeout it's not like I was wooed by the targeted advert for the local indian place—I was wooed by seeing them throwing the naan at the back of the tandoori right in the restaurant. I always opt for pickup instead of app based delivery which can cost more than the entree.

In college, I used my highschool beater to get groceries, these days I use public transport and don't own a car. But if I did have a use for a car, I'd go with another beater over spending multiples more to go between the exact same points A and B in the exact same time using about the same amount of gas. Never wrapped my head around why people even buy new cars, unless handsfree bluetooth audio really is worth dropping another 10 grand or more.

Other than that, I only really spend money on experiences, not material goods. I guess you could say then that I'm not immune to an event ad, like if my favorite musician comes to town, but that's really a notice rather than the modern interpretation of advertisement. I see an ad for some blue tint glasses or a subscription box for hatchets and leather products, I think, 'what the hell is the point?' Based on other comments in this thread, I get the sense that I'm not alone with this mentality.
Top comment "This is pretty unhelpful", ya, requiring running nonfree javascript to learn about security anti-patterns is an antipattren. Fuck corn, fuck bread.
It's taught in even the most basic teaching curriculum. I learned about it as a teenager learning to teach swimming. To be honest, it's nothing new or special, and I mean, I don't know where you're coming at with the snarky comment about management, but humans are human and sometimes _how you say something_ matters as much as _what you say_. Nobody likes taking criticism, so it helps blunt the blow, while still allowing for critical feedback to be communicated and heard.
The lack of trust engendered when ostensibly democratic institutions restrict information about basic and important truths(?) seems like a national security issue, too.
I don't use Windows (linux), so couldn't say how great it is or not, but the shareholders are loving Satya Nadella. MSFT is up about 160% in the last two years.
The situation is very very different outside of a few big cities. We spent a few days in Izumo and in the area around it and we hardly saw any non Japanese at the turrist spots, let alone any locals.
If you are in first class you can do whatever you want and the airline will politely thank you. At least this is my experience when flying business or first class.

In general, the airline lets you board at your time or later
Your deductible counts towards the out of pocket max
Doesn’t mean there isn’t room for improvement. A house with a leaky roof is amazing compared to no shelter, but it’s still a leaky roof.
The poor population outcomes and lack of access to healthcare in America is shameful and disappointing. One of the big issues in my mind that comes from the debt is that it traps people who realize that they don't want to be doctors after they start medical school into the medical field. The other is that the debt loads are starting to exclude people from lower paying specialties (family medicine, pediatrics, infectious disease).

The training time between US and other countries ends up being more or less the same when you add the fact that their residencies tend to be a little longer than in the US (due to less hours). Here is a list from the UK: https://thesavvyimg.co.uk/how-long-is-specialty-training-in-.... Many of the surgical specialties that take 7-8 there take 5 here (urology, vascular surgery, etc.). So even if their pregraduate training is only 6 vs our 8, there are some specialties where it comes out to be a wash. There's also definitely hazing/long hours in some other countries as well. Here's an example of an Australian plastic surgery hopeful: https://mindbodymiko.com/the-ugly-side-of-becoming-a-surgeon...
I have two FF windows open with a total of ~300 tabs and its currently consuming 2.1GB (Windows 10).
Some people are saying that the safest place to deposit your paycheck is into my account! Great returns guaranteed. Which is to say that I will return to an island getaway and it will be great... for me.
Sure. It's an odds game. But, do you have a counter-example where sending the source address in every packet has better privacy than not doing so?

As another fun addition, we investigated an algorithm to distribute the actual data packets along different paths:
https://lib.ugent.be/fulltxt/RUG01/002/494/958/RUG01-0024949...
She must believe in re-incarnation.
I agree that there's a difference, but it's not necessarily one that the primal part of my brain cares about, regardless of what I know at a conscious/intellectual level. Furthermore, data that a machine knows is just one step away from becoming data that a human knows given sufficient curiosity or happenstance; a step into which you usually have no insight into whether or if it will occur.
Give me speed, or
give them death!

FTFY

/s
> Nope nobody forced them to compete on FB.

I actually disagree. Both Facebook and YouTube were almost certainly causing video view numbers on video websites like these to decrease.

The problem is: what do you do? You can pivot to YouTube or Facebook and become a sharecropper like the 9 zillion other sharecroppers or ... die.

While people complain that CollegeHumor should have held out, I don't see anybody who held out doing any better.
Yeah, and the personal item is supposed to go under the seat in front of you.
20-year-old woman dies, in crash involving Holy Cross rowing team in Florida
>It would have been fine if this was all stated/implemented right away but, much like many other platforms, they're doing this at a slow creep

I think this is a consequence of the nature of the tech industry. It is acceptable to lure customers in with ultra favorable terms, operate at a loss until your consumers are captive, potentially destroying competitors in the process, then gradually exploit your increasingly unhappy userbase.

I imagine we have had anti-anticompetitive laws against at least some of these practices for decades, but the old farts responsible for legislation and justice are slow to catch up to tech's tricks.
you can sell the car.

You can't really sell the extension to the house without selling the house unless well you live in SF and you turn it into a 5 bedroom apartment.
My Evolving Leadership Mistakes
Paul Davies: “The Demon in the Machine” – Talks at Google
I believe the reason was NodeJS and Electron, wasn’t it? Basically, MS expects NodeJS and especially Electron to become fairly important going forward (MS’s 2 newest and highly successful apps are both Electron based...VS Code and Teams). There is no indication that either of those are moving away from Chromium anytime soon.
If by "developing ways to fly", you mean "crawling on its knees while flapping its arms", then OK.

When I see an (admittedly admirably concise)
Haskell program get ten times longer just to approach the speed of the most obvious expression in C++ or even C, it leaves me uninspired.

I want a language where the cleaner the program is, the faster it is. It seems like only C++ is really even trying. (Rust might step up, once it matures. Or might not.) With Dennart Scaling wholly dead, and Moore's Law petering out, there will be lots of room for better ways to use lots of cores, GPU units, and FPGAs (with plenty of macro cells) reconfigured at runtime, to make better use of what logic we can fit. C++ is only taking baby steps into that brave new world, but I don't see anyone else doing even that much.

In the meantime, we have a bunch of cores to keep busy doing actually useful work, and decreasing room for actively wasteful languages.

Haskell has had plenty to teach us, but it will not be the language that flies.
I was thinking the carts would be numbered just like the overhead bins. So the bags would be transferred exactly as you stowed them. Maybe even make the bins detachable so it's just "roll them aboard and snap them in". Though that could be heavy/unsafe/whatever.

I think it would unquestionably make boarding more efficient. Though thinking about it more I don't know if it would make it better, since it's now yet another extra thing that you have to do.
Relax and pick the one that is the most interesting. With your background, the signal these offers sends, and the high demand for ML workers, you’ll be in a good place either way. It may matter what you want to do long term, they’re different tracks. To me one of these is more unique with a much higher compensation ceiling but only directly “transfers” to other financial firms, whereas the other is more generic and so transfers very well. Every FAANG has one or a few groups like that.
BTW, the japanese Shinto shrines and Budhist temples just seem so much more alive and part of the community, than western churches, which often seem like almost foreign and disconnected from actual current society.
Hi I'm Jesse, one of the authors, thanks for the interesting questions!

- In terms fo the FIRs, I think you can think of this as a form of more general/nonlinear filter modeling. The difference being I think that you can have a filter as one of several components, and adapt them all jointly to achieve some task (which itself can be more flexibly defined (different losses, adversarial etc.). The filter itself is still just LTV-FIR, but it's being controlled nonlinearly. We only have examined synthesis so far, but other signal processing problems like denoising are definitely good directions. The "effects" processors are designed for this.

- It's true neural networks often learned correlated parameters but it usually is of less significance because they operate in an overparameterized "interpolative" regime, which has a lot of interesting ongoing research trying to understand it.

- We didn't do a quantitative comparison, but in general the tradeoffs will be different. Dereverberation by a modular generative model will only sound as good as the generative model itself, so artifacts will be from not modeling the source properly. However, if you learn a good model, the dereverberation should be essentially perfect (you can losslessly apply different reverb), although that's a big if.
Remember, I'm the bad guy. Ignore this looting operation amid market share tanking, also do please ignore past board members tied to Epstein. It's all about me. :-/
Its great rhetoric, though. And it will take rhetoric to solve the climate change problem.
Southwest's "lining up" process is not random; you get an assigned position in the line according to a set of factors.

Once you start boarding, each person can sit in any seat that s/he wants.
Scandinavian Airlines Relaunches Historic Copenhagen – Los Angeles Route
archive.is links have not been working for me for a while now. I wasn't sure if something was wrong with the site or what, but seeing this link posted here convinced me to do a bit of digging.

I have news: 1.1.1.1, aka CloudFlare's DNS, resolves archive.is to 127.0.0.5.

Live proof: https://digwebinterface.com/?hostnames=archive.is&useresolve...

Archived proof: http://archive.is/utJfW

Of course the moment I changed 1.1.1.1 to 8.8.8.8 in resolv.conf I was able to access the site again.
There is actually room for that. Beginners philosophy classes..

And it is a interesting philosophic question. How do we know, what we etc.
Show HN: Slate Kit Result – Model success/failure with optional sub-states
Again, thanks for the article. The framing was unique in my experience, and the idea that "quality" isn't easily defined or built needs to be hammered on regularly.

You are correct - not every aspect of quality is in tension with some other aspect(s), and mature discussions would include the idea of axes or tension or "pick two" aspects, and the idea that some clusters of aspects go together for very little development effort. But unfortunately, very few seem to acknowledge or believe those things.
Yeah, just commenting to say no to installing an app.
Small satellites have a high surface area to mass ratio and thus decay due to drag much faster. I.e. on the order of a few years at most.
It sounds like you just normally board well into the boarding process. The standard for many domestic flights is to start 40 mins prior to departure. International is 1hr+.
I see a lot of comments saying they would be afraid of skin in the game. I ask those who feel that way; why on earth would you work every day toward something you don't see yourself in, breathe and beleive in? That sounds utterly soul-crushing to fear the one thing that gives work meaning.
I have a gripe with long commuters... Or I think they're kinda dumb. I don't think the government should get involved, but it's not a social taboo to have a long commute, it's almost celebrated and romanticized.
France has shown gas taxes have bad side effects, but how about just make people feel stupid for driving too much habitually.
I just think they're stupid for spending a higher percentage of their lives in traffic, which is hellish.