skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see how this could ever truly compete with traditional cookbooks.

It can easily have the same recipes, and it doesn't need to compete, in the same way Wikipedia doesn't with traditional encyclopedias: when you take away commercial incentive, something can just exist.

I don't want to eat the exact same macaroni and cheese dish served on one side of the country that I can on the other.

Great! Looks like there are a few dozen options, and there are alternative recipes in some of these pages:

https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Special:Search?search=macaroni...

I think what I am trying to say is that cooking can never be standardized, nor should it.

Wikis are descriptive, not prescriptive. This book seems to be so, as well, making no attempt at standardization. If you have thousands of Reuben recipes you want to input, why not?

You cannot standardize the world's recipes into a monolithic volume like Wikimedia has done with facts.

Wikipedia doesn't standardize anything. You totally can collect them; there are a bunch of cooking sites and applications on the internet, just as there are a bunch of sites that collect facts.

I mean you could, but the 7,000 variations on every chef's take on a Reuben sandwich would be a chore to sift through.

That's what curation is for, and there are plenty of people who search through Wikipedia, find interesting articles, and share them.

Facts rarely change, tastes often do.

This makes a wiki the best possible place for recipes, then. Not only is there no hard-limit on the amount of content (storage is very nearly free, especially given Wikimedia's fundraising numbers), there's also version control history, and HTML has subheadings for variations on the same recipe that might occur over time.
Zstd has a 32-bit checksum over the uncompressed data, which is enabled by default on the CLI.
It does matter. If people get hate for doing work on open source they will stop doing work on open source. Yes you can be critical of everything, but the hate that some people spew toward certain open projects is not only nauseating but actively damaging to the community.
Users of JSON, probably the most common data interchange format on the planet, frequently have implicit requirements about key ordering. It is highly convenient to be able to parse a JSON string into a native Python data structure, add a field, emit it back, and preserve the ordering.
I feel like $45/yr is basically nothing for an app I use constantly every day. Do those minutes not add up for you?
The key is to lie about what is your biggest weakness, while still giving an answer that doesn't come across as a lie nor being dismissive of the interviewer/question. The political tool of answering a related but different question that has a more favorable answer plays well here, such as instead answering "What is one of your weaknesses and how are you overcoming it?"
Why? Did they ever say they will indefinitely provide updates?
Torii Labs
My guess is it was played on paper. Pens were the dominant writing utensil. Hard to remove and repeat on the same surface.

Even with pencils, erasing leaves a mark and doing so repeatedly will either become too hard to tell or rip through the paper.
Ask HN: How to disambiguate coronavirus impact search from interest search?
An updated Google Flu Trends (GFT) would face a number of challenges around tracking and predicting coronavirus distribution.

The global media coverage of the topic clearly drives numerous searches and social updates by perfectly healthy people, so how to identify the smaller subset of interest activity made by those actually impacted by the virus at close hand?

I realise GFT as it was faced a number of difficulties - including the notion of news skewing search - and this current scenario seems both more complex yet perhaps more important to navigate possible advanced warnings.

Any suggested approaches for search, social or other analysis?
Cixin Liu's book Ball Lightning brilliantly incorporates this phenomenon into the plot, for anyone interested in a sci-fi book recommendation.

(Of course, his Remembrance of Earth's Past trilogy is amazing too and required reading.)
Anyone can build a frontend. "Java bytecode" is in that list too. It doesn't mean defacto compilers of these languages rely on LLVM.
Also she named one kid "apple" :o
Small cars vary just as large cars vary.

I like Hondas, I like the Chevy Sonic, I like the Nissan Altima. I think the Nissan Sentra has dangerously little purchase on the road, and can't stand the drivability of either the Toyota Corolla (almost crazy optimization of gas car for high m.p.g.) or the Camry.

I think the roar of the engine and the sounds outside are an important sensory channel in driving, so "super quiet" doesn't matter for me.
Gearing Up for Steno
Unless the company is unusually balkanized the management factors affect everybody. If a company has bad management at the top it affects all of the divisions.
When it comes to climate hypocrisy, Canada's leaders have reached a new low
> Whenever I see a laptop with a >15W TDP CPU in a super slim package with a tiny heatsink/fan unit, no matter if it's from Apple or another vendor, I'm very suspicious

This doesn't have to be a bad path. Most peoples' CPU use is intermittent, and there's a decent amount of thermal mass around. I'd rather be able to go fast for 5 seconds and then be throttled to speed X by ability to move heat than to be throttled to speed X all the time.
I use RubyMine and Webstorm simultaneously on a daily basis with three 1440p monitors (one of which is an ultrawide) and my laptop screen on.

I have absolutely zero lag.
Apple’s refurbished products have absolutely been scrubbed of any extra software added by previous owner.
Have you tried hunter.io and seeing if your email can be scraped with tools like that?
It does have facts too, as there are reference pages for ingredients and practices.

As for recipes, I think a neutral recipe can be a good starting point for your learning journey. It would probably be better if they had more references to variations though, similar to Wikipedia's further reading.
Time for an update: Talk of succession atop Big Tech grows louder
The same reason that a billion minnows swimming together is safer than 5. There are a billion targets and few few of them are worth hacking.
That’s not a great analogy.

Apple sells a computer with an extra Siri service. You return it and they resell to another consumer who has the option to purchase the Siri package.

Seems reasonable to me.
> 50% chance they’ll keep their cloud 50% chance it’s already living dead like rackspace.

I don't think you've done any research for this opinion.
What is the license for these images? I can imagine them being handy for fictional character portraits
Ambra Health (https://ambrahealth.com) | REMOTE | $100K+ | Java / Scala / Linux Engineer, Medical Image Storage and Processing | Full time

We are looking for a Java and Scala developer with Linux experience to work on our remote-only image storage engineering team. This team works on the storage and image-transforming services of Ambra Health’s medical image sharing platform, which handle 8 billion (4PB) medical images in data centers and cloud environments around the world. The ideal candidate would be able to work independently with minimal supervision, seasoned to make good design/architecture decisions.

Requirements:

- Java (Scala is a bonus)

- Basic Linux system administration skills

- Must live in USA

Big plus if you've got any of these skills:

- Building server software with multi-threading and concurrency, in a distributed network environment

- Experience with DICOM medical file format

- Experience generating, diagnosing or hacking image formats (such as PNG, JPEG, etc)

- Diagnosing application problems in a Linux environment

Send me an email with your resume: pete+jobs@ambrahealth.com
>Based on my interviewing history I'm not in the 95th percentile of programmers

I wanted to call out the problem with this logic because it was something I also struggled with at the very beginning of my career. There is more to the response than what I replied to, but my reply is only limited to that specific line of logic and not the reply in whole.
That's probably not the throttling. That's new iOS being too heavy for your old hardware.

Which is the bigger problem here. iOS devices are completely impossible to downgrade, so if an update slows down your phone, you're stuck.

It's hugely wasteful. iOS isn't substantially more capable than it was five years ago—why is it so much heavier?
as a matter of fact, modern cars (including French manufacturers like Renault) implement a "limp home" mode that limits the speed when problems are detected in the engine or transmission. It's hard to believe that Apple's action could be so poorly understood.
It would be really funny if someone managed to use someone’s phone camera to take a photo and make it look like the site was showing their own face.
Modern workers are at the mercy of ratings
> It's known that having laypeople try to figure out how to improve among themselves is among the worst possible ways to learn something, direct instruction is more effective and having a skilled coach or teacher give one-on-one instruction is more effective still.

Is this actually true? Does anyone have citations for this?
They regained the CR:

https://www.consumerreports.org/car-reliability-owner-satisf...
I'm sure ancient peoples had much more opportunity to play outside. They didn't have our resources, but they had lots of playing field. Lots of room for throwing stones, darts, climbing. If you were old or unathletic you could still collect mushrooms or berries - that's a game of perception and patience. Singing or instrument playing contests, fishing contests. Or "let-see-who-can-grow-the-biggest-pumpkin" contest.We increasingly live in cities and going outside often means going into noise or crowd.

My point: I'm sure many games they played were not on boards. They didn't have to be.
Just tried it and love the idea. Agree with the comments here. Single click without needing to "submit" the answer is more than enough and then skip the "continue" step for correct answers. This would make it so much smoother and faster to use.
gated landfill?
That doesn't absolve anyone of responsibility in regard to the law. Whoever was in contact with them and suspected them could report them to the police. In most jurisdictions, witnessing a crime and not reporting it is also punishable. It simply prevents the over-zealous censorship that happens when you put all responsibility on a single actor (Tumblr, YouTube, ...).
At least in the UK, third-party-only cover can be more expensive than fully-comprehensive. Because "what level of cover are you asking for?" is one of the inputs into the actuarial tables, and apparently people who ask for third-party-only are a higher risk.
It's interesting to see how Dart has almost been reduced to Flutter's Domain Specific Language.
>There is / was a train design ...

Pendolino:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pendolino

Up to 8-10° , i.e. 1.35 m/s^2 compensation
https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pendolino#Caratteristiche_gene...
It's usually worthless without knowing what is attached to the input/output of the microcontroller. A lot of things are done ecternally on the wiring.
> Ultimately your real natural voice is going to play one of the biggest roles in how you sound in the end.

Therein lies the main problem for me personally.

Is there a way to train your voice to become more comfortable for others to listen to?
An Unsettling New Theory: There Is No Swing Voter
Can't agree more. It is amazing how few resources there are for learning this amazing language.
Monopoly! Woo!!
US median household income is 63k. So for a two income house, that would mean two cars costing a total of 31.5k max.

A 2020 yaris starts at 15,650. With fees, should be around that mark.

The problem is, the median US household does not buy a Yaris. They spend more like double that. So 30-40k PER car, two cars per household.
the real world; contrast with cyberspace
pretty strong evidence to the contrary

https://apps.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/a627127.pdf

do you have any references to back your claim that its actually faster?
> her foundation (from which her family drew salary and benefit) was a pay-to-play scheme

Citation needed about pay to play. Also, foundations pay their directors. Why is that surprising?

> the media were funneling debate questions to her

One person funneled one question to her. The Sanders campaign also said that same person helped their campaign, with one aide saying, "If Bernie Sanders had been the nominee of the party and the Russians hacked my emails instead of John [Podesta]’s, we'd be reading all these notes between Donna and I and they'd say Donna was cozying up to the Bernie campaign."

https://thehill.com/blogs/ballot-box/presidential-races/3038...

> Separately, when she knew her records were about to be subpoenaed she destroyed data (the 30k emails) claiming they were personal - she didn't make a claim that they were privileged or irrelevant to the matter, much less let a judge determine this - she preemptively destroyed the information

Again, citation needed that she did this on purpose. The person who actually did it says otherwise.

> This is called spoliation of evidence and is a crime

It would be a crime if it happened as you said, but the investigation came to the opposite conclusion.

> at this point it's pretty disingenuous to be talking about Hillary as somebody who doesn't thrive on peddling conspiracy theories.

I never said Clinton doesn't, but now that you mention it, she clearly doesn't anywhere near as much as Sanders and Trump supporters.
I'm so mad about how they switched to a subscription service (they don't even make their own lists) and the latest Mac app is now Catalina only (which I can't use). I prefer Safari but Firefox seems to hit that middle ground between Safari's locked down excellent battery life and Chrome's garbage Google bloat.
The Cybersecurity 202: Here’s why NSA rushed to expose a dangerous computer bug
> I feel like we've really devalued certain words in the past decade or so.

For sure.

> Everyone speaks like they work for marketing now.

Maybe we're so inundated that we've internalized it? A semi-related thing I've noticed: when people talk about movies now, it's never "oh I liked it, it was neat" or "it was sappy." Everybody talks about the cinematography this, the character arcs that, did you see that tracking shot??

It's weird to see the "inside baseball" aspects of movies/music/storytelling/etc creep into random conversations.
The vehicle had the Moroney sticker. That is legally required to be accurate. The buyer had no reason to contact Tesla because Tesla themselves stated the car had this feature when they sold the car to the dealer.
I'll say I partially agree with you.

First, of course without data it's anecdotal at best, and feelings at worst! I certainly feel like Toyotas last forever. That is, of course, variable on a lot of factors. I've seen average miles per year range from 10,000 to 15,000. Assuming the high end, 10 years would take us to 150,000 miles. Well-maintained models would likely still be running, but maintenance would have increased beyond brakes, spark plugs, etc. to alternators, timing belts/chains, water pumps, exhaust, radiators... they add up.

But more to my point, second - I'm talking about Big Failures like a very expensive CPU system or an engine or transmission. Those aren't likely to die before 150,000 in a reliable vehicle, and the Camry is one of the best.
If you’re actually trying to do anything, and you are diligent, you’re really only competing with 10% of the pool. Now, you just have to beat 50% of your real competitors.
Enforcing a style/layouts is an interesting idea. Having that kind of consistency could be a good thing. Maybe having composable templates and a style guide would work.

I was thinking that it could be a catalogue with broad categories that would allow people to surf through for cheat sheets they might want to read, but there would also be room for more esoteric subjects.

For example, this cheat sheet on yeast for fermentation that I have bookmarked deserves a better format:
https://www.reddit.com/r/firewater/comments/b1hu1h/my_genera...

Also, it'd be cool if it could be a platform where people can sell their cheat sheets. People could post free ones, too, and would be encouraged to do so because it'd be made easy for them to make an awesome infographic-y cheat sheet, but being able to make some money would incentivize quality too.
This is awesome, because the ordered map is the best data structure out there for easy & predictable programming, possibly only barring the array.

There's so many cases where it's a benefit for map entries to retain order (and none where it's a problem). PHP really got this one right (and immediately messed it up by mixing ordered maps with arrays into a big soup, but hey, PHP). And so did, JS, sorta-kinda-by-accident.¹

When I went from PHP to Ruby back in the day, Hashes not being ordered definitely was my biggest gotcha. Everything about Ruby (except the deployment) was nicer, but the hashes... I've spent serious amounts of extra thinking just to make code work that would've worked out of the box in PHP.

Yay for ordered maps! Every language should have them, they're the best! There's just so much ergonomics packed in such a simple API.

1) JS objects are ordered maps, iff the keys are strings that cannot be parsed as an integer (really) (yeah it's nuts) (but still better than unordered maps!!)
Free Bootstrap Themes
Please use other platforms like lbry.tv. thanks.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevron_Corporation#Environm...

For context on this decision. Some people worship corporations, and we should remember that those people value paper dollars over human lives.
A Designer Built a React App on AWS Amplify
> Yes, there are Sanders supporters that are "fringe", but the man himself has been clear and consistent on economics and policy his entire career.

The key difference between Sanders and other politicians like McCain, Obama, etc. is that Sanders doesn't push against the fringe elements of his supporters, which encouraged them to grow into a large portion of his supporters.
I wonder Experian will buy fitness trackers/apps data now and use it in ratings.
The hash value order and insertion order are unrelated.
Many apps bundle Python along with their app, either within a container image or as a complete portable copy distributed with the binary. We've been building FROM python:3.8 for a few months.
The concept that consciousness might cause quantum collapse is untestable. Quantum systems that have not been observed by conscious observers are fundamentally unobservable, by definition. Let me put that another way. No conscious mind will ever be able to observe anything about a quantum system that has never been observed by a conscious mind.
Japanese is a special case, because most of the Japanese sentences come from the Tanaks corpus, which... consists of sentences written by learners of either English or Japanese who likely weren't all that qualified for the task.

However, the content is actively getting curated. E.g. https://tatoeba.org/eng/sentences/show/137571 is a translation of "I love you." owned by a native speaker. The search form doesn't make it easy to find native-speaker translations, though. The search option to limit results to native-speaker sentences only works if you're searching in the target language. E.g. if you want usage examples for "愛": https://tatoeba.org/eng/sentences/search?query=%E6%84%9B&fro...

If you're only using Tatoeba as a data source for automatic creation of course material, though, you can filter using whatever criteria you want.
I believe Date palms are cultivated from offshoots generally, not cuttings or grafting (no branches etc to graft on, palms don't really work to graft onto). And as a quick point of clarification, grafting has nothing to do with rooting cuttings, the wording kind of linked those together.

Tissue culture might work as a method of asexual propogation as well.
Based on the dates in the Jalopnik article, I think they removed it after the sale to the dealer:

> Tesla officially sold the car to the dealership on November 15, a date I’ve confirmed by seeing the car’s title. On November 18, Tesla seems to have conducted an “audit” of the car remotely. The result of that audit was that when the car’s software was updated to the latest version in December, the Enhanced Autopilot and Full Self Driving Capability (FSD) were removed from the car.
Steve Jobs on Nike:

"But the best example of all and one of the greatest jobs of marketing that the universe has ever seen is Nike. Remember, Nike sells a commodity. They sell shoes! And yet when you think of Nike you feel something different than a shoe company. In their ads, as you know, they don’t ever talk about the product, they don’t ever tell you about their air soles and why they're better than Reebok’s air soles.

What is Nike doing in their advertising? They honor great athletes and they honor great athletics. That’s who they are, that’s what they are about."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oz1_tOXfSeM
Have you read "All our waves are water" by Jaimal Yogis? Based on this comment, I think you would enjoy.
Wait, so your "similar" car has half the range and is more than twice the price?
Ranked and unranked already exist to address your insight
I've noticed this too. I think it might be a result of the UX. Unscientific of me, but Firefox feels like the buttons directly trigger behavior, the page renders as it comes in, and the content is "closer" to the engine somehow. Chrome feels like the buttons signal intents and behavior is orchestrated behind the scenes to feel smooth. They're both good approaches, but Firefox feels more like I'm driving stick, if that makes sense.
FLIF author here. I have been working on FUIF and JPEG XL the past two years. FUIF is based on FLIF but is better at lossy. JPEG XL is a combination of Google's PIK (~VarDCT mode) and FUIF (~Modular mode). You'll be able to mix both codecs for a single image, e.g. VarDCT for the photo parts, Modular for the non-photo parts and to encode the DC (1:8) in a super-progressive way.

I'm very excited about JPEG XL, it's a great codec that has all the technical ingredients to replace JPEG, PNG and GIF. We are close to finalizing the bitstream and standardizing it (ISO/IEC 18181). Now let's hope it will get adoption!
I agree. I'm instantly skeptical of any "X has never occurred" claim: Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.

Let's see some Taleb-esque "skin in the game": Not just the author's toothless footnote, but a cash bounty.
It was an event in the Dune timeline where humans overthrew their machine overlords and vowed to never build machines in the lines of the human mind and never become dependent on machines or mechanical thinking again.
> Would you prefer the car simply turn off entirely while driving at highway speeds?

If the vehicle's age is only the equivalent of a phone being two or three years old, I would prefer a real fix, free of charge, in addition to any safety mitigation. I wouldn't want the mitigation to be regarded as the fix.

People have decade-old phones that aren't throttled and still have usable battery life at the same time.
CI / CD on a Raspberry Pi Kubernetes Cluster
People do this all the time. It's called your forties and it's when marketers stop caring about you.