skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The quick answer is to get and cook through Don Link's Real Cajun: https://www.powells.com/book/real-cajun-rustic-home-cooking-...

Link's known as a New Orleans chef and James Beard Award winner, but he's Cajun as hell and his recipes are largely no-nonsense, easy to make, and stay away from unusual ingredients.

Start with jambalaya, which is delicious and not as difficult to learn as making a roux for gumbo.

More philosophically, understand two things:

- Traditional Cajun food is farm food. These are dishes meant to be cooked slow while you're working, and in servings that load up a large family (or whole neighborhood) to prep for another day of it.

- Favor freshness, flavor, improvisation, and community over any concept of canonical accuracy.

There's no ideal "Cajun seasoning" (although I will swear to my grave on smoked and hot paprika being key components), and no foolproof roux-making method. No one single way to go about any of it. French concepts divorced from their European pretense -- compare Cajun boudin to continental French boudin, for instance -- then spun with Choctaw, Coushatta, and Caddo techniques (fry breads, native herbs, and steaming shellfish and gulf seafood), German immigrants making sausages out of pork but also game duck and deer (and beer), West African and Caribbean stews, vegetables, and barbecue, Spanish rice dishes and tamales, and a willingness to cook and eat any animal slow or stupid enough to get caught.

In the end it all comes down to how to stretch one chicken/pig/deer/duck/rabbit/turtle/catfish/basket of crawfish/whatever into a week of food when all you really have to eat is a huge pot of long-grain rice that you don't have time to fuss over. It's culinary alchemy.

That's why I suggest learning jambalaya first, because it embodies this concept: you cut and fry up one chicken and cook it in a stock pot with enough rice to serve a dozen people, and your goal is to make the entire pot taste like it's all chicken.

If you can do that, and wrap your head around how it happens, the rest of it just sort of falls into place.
The user experience of Chrome is just better for non-geek users. This makes a big difference although geeks have a hard time accepting that this should matter.
> Do newborn babies have an intuitive understanding of gravity?

I really had no idea about this one, but how it's studied is very interesting.

https://www.livescience.com/18101-infants-grasp-gravity.html
This is already a reality.

> the first Cordis hotel on mainland China boasts something that is genuinely rare in big Chinese cities: clean indoor air.

https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2018/mar/27/china-clean-a...
One of the most under-diagnosed conditions, very hard to figure out by yourself as fructose is everywhere. Staying down below maybe 5g/day for a few days to see the difference requires research. Doing a challenge at the doctor takes a day time and doctors have little awareness to push patients in that direction. Likely as they have little experience due to the treatment being purely nutritional awareness and discipline.
You can verify it based on the legal warranty contract that you sign. The reason this is not offered is that consumers/prosumers would not be able to pay for it.

Turning a process/culture that works 99% of the time into 99.99% is often surprisingly expensive. For example currently as a company you may have some slightly less attentive engineers or less strict code review process for convenience and speed, or you may pursue lots of projects with tight deadlines etc. which can lead to a situation like this with non negligible chance, but usually won't. Most of the software you use doesn't routinely delete user data, it's an accident. To avoid it you need to hire higher quality engineers or more of them to give them breathing room and less workload, and have to give up on some new features and innovation, which is really not so easy in a competitive market.
Typo ...

Edit: Sorted.
Sewer epidemiology provides early warning and management of Covid-19
I’m curious: why is this using RSS? RSS is uniformly technically inferior to Atom, and all feed reader apps that I know of support Atom, and libraries are available for both (some RSS-only, some Atom-only, some general). The only place I’d ever use RSS now is podcast feeds, because podcast feeds haven’t caught up up with 2007 yet.
Oh, they certainly will - as will the routine tracking from everything else, including Google Play Services, Facebook etc. At least the pandemic contact tracing has a clear public benefit.
> ouple of rows in the likes table of a social media website

Don't get me wrong, I very much enjoy this kind of obstinate reductionism and we don't remind ourselves enough that this is what driving lots of our interactions online.

However, I will just add a slight counterpoint in that my bank balance is, at the end of the day, "just a bunch of rows" in a database and, to be perfectly honest, that is somewhat meaningful. :)
Exact the reason why we ought to NOT offer anything in digital form of our person information WHENEVER possible. Data is money. Why should I offer anyone anything in digital form unless I get paid!!!
An unsurprising result for sure.
Many startups were still founded during 2008 recession. There are new needs after every crisis, and entrepreneurs just have more time and motivation to build something. Investors also try to diversify their capital like always. They're just more careful now. Crisis definitely has a negative impact overall. But, it can't stop everyone.

https://news.crunchbase.com/news/lessons-from-2008-how-the-d...

https://mattermark.com/2007-2009-financial-crisis-surprising...
> €157,806+: 45%

That's the problem you see?
What typically happens with unions is the agreement will likely contain a salary guideline adhered to most of the time, which diminishes individual leverage.
And FF (as Chromium always has) now consumes RAM until my system crashes...
Found this tutorial: https://www.gilesorr.com/blog/shared-passwordstore.html
There are two ways of having multiple stores and sharing them, but I am not too sure I like these solutions....
I know someone is going to say because it offer your connivence. Then we each would have to weight is the connivence worth trading our privacy?
Fluency in 4 languages before 12. I speak X, my wife speaks Y, we both speak to each other in English and we live in a country that speaks Z.
Could be a challenge, I know.
I use a lot of Linux servers, including my own at home but it’s headless, so I’m pretty familiar but I’ve never used one as my own operating system. But I do prefer spending my free time working on projects and hobbies, rather than having to maintain my computer.
I have genuinely found that open source projects by people with anime girls as their profile pic tend to be excellent
that's the risk of investing in equity. The employee needs to come to terms with it - there's no situation where this risk can be mitigated (without someone else taking a hit).
That sounds neat but I could have sworn reuters or Bloomberg offered something similar.
Incidentally like the author of the linked article. He states he lifted off the idea template for his first startup from Canva. Fortunately for him, he lucked out because he found another startup co-founder for an actual idea much later on.
I think you are right.

Reminds me of the story behind "Google Public DNS". Back in 2008/2009, OpenDNS was hijacking "queries" (NXDOMAIN) typed in the address bar to their own search page ("OpenDNS Guide", or some such) on an opendns.com subdomain. In response, Google launched its own open resolver.^1 (OpenDNS was later acquired by Cisco)

1. http://umbrella.cisco.com/blog/opendns-google-dns
The Documentation System (2020)
At Shopify, we build into the monolith unless there’s a strong reason to build it as a new service.

It makes more sense for us to extract things than to make everything microservice.

Storefront makes sense to be on its own service, so we are making it so.
Right, but my point is that from YouTube's perspective it doesn't "matter" if you like or dislike the video, if they can get you to click. And clearly this strategy works on some people, or they wouldn't be doing it.

So while it may not be overly successful on you (i.e. you only click occasionally), if it works on a significant portion of people it could still be a successful strategy overall.
Mainframes are build for counting money, what you want is a supercomputer:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mainframe_computer#Differences...
>Airbus is better trusted than ever, especially now after the 737 Max fiasco :P

True true
There was hardly any open source on Amiga, Atari, MS-DOS and Windows 3.x worthy of use.
Definitely illegal. This is fraud.
When it became something usable on PCs we are already talking about past Windows 98.
I saw the remarkable before and thought it was cool. But now that I know it runs Linux and we have full acces it's a must buy.
Yet hundreds of companies die, too.

> You just illustrate the tipical French mentality ingrained by media all year long.

Living in France for 8 years and creating 2 companies doesn't seem to count, eh? Now I have my companies elsewhere in Europe and just pay my taxes on the revenues in France, only not to deal with the bureaucratic overhead.

> If France is so bad, move out.

The chauvinism is strong in this one. I'm in France, because I like things here. But startup culture isn't one of them. Why take criticism of a country's policy personally?

If you love your country try to fix it, don't suggest people who complain to leave.

> You'll learn a thing or two in the process.

I'm sure I would. I mean, I've done it.
Cameroon wants to digitize its civil status registration system
You're certainly right but it also didn't help that Firefox for Andorid was _really_ bad for a long time. Fenix is a glimpse of hope but it came to late.
Shopify cuts office staff amid remote work shift
Living in Paris for a very long time and having started a few businesses (current one: a challenger bank with 20+ employees), I don’t relate to anything you are saying.

Yes there are high taxes, (not half of the salary, for a software engineer it is very often around 30%) but they basically cover a lot of employee services that you would need to pay extra for in the US (health coverage, retirement,...).

Most startup in France don’t have « all employees as associate », that makes no sense to me. I currently have 20+ employees with no problem, and most startup are in the same situation.

On the VC problem, you are partly right. There are plenty of VC thank you! Partech, Kima, Alven, Daphni... Only to cite the French ones, but you have access to VC everywhere in Europe. It it actually fairly simple to get small investments, but to be honest, it is still a bit difficult to get some large ones (you still have to look for it abroad).

I actually don’t see French startups moving there HQ somewhere else, so I wonder where that affirmation came from... maybe you’re just talking about the ones that are expending abroad.

Aren’t you just repeating some stereotypes you heard elsewhere? If France were as hostile as you pictured it, how would it have such a dense startup ecosystem and even (God forbids!) some very successful ones?
The development of the first ARM chip is just such an amazing story.

I just wanted to say a bit about why Acorn decided to do this whole RISC thing at all, Acorn was a manufacturer of home computers, why on earth would you be crazy enough to design your own chip?

Sophie did an analysis of the compiler output for a lot of common compilers as part of the process of trying to choose which chip we should use next, we were looking at things like the 68000 and the National Semiconductor 16032, or 32016 as it got renamed. I don't know if you remember, a second processor was done with that 32016 and Nat Semi had produced a poster that said "32016 is not a late 16 bit machine it's an early 32 bit machine", a year later we crossed out 'early' and wrote 'late' on it. This analysis showed that all of the complicated instructions and all of complicated mem-copies, the compilers just don't generate them. They generate Load/Store, add, subtract, and/or, compare, branch, that's about it really, the rest of them, unless you're writing in assembler, you just don't use them, so they're a complete waste.

Now, the aforementioned, Arthur Norman, who had written the LISP interpreter for the BBC Micro, and was in and out of Acorn the whole time, had come up with a design for a machine with 3 instructions called the SKI machine. Whose instructions were called 'S', 'K' and 'I' and it ran LISP in hardware and he built one of these things, it never worked, it was so big and covered in wire-wrap it was always broken. The idea was to prove that you really didn't need very many instructions for a general purpose machine.

...

Tony Thompson, who had done that implementation of BASIC 64, he got to do the core of the operating system, so the real guts of Arthur itself. That brought it out of reset, powered it up, organised all the memory and so forth. We had a really interesting time with part of that, we had one of the machines that we just could not get this thing to boot reliably. You could boot it, turn it off, reboot it and sometimes it would work and sometimes it wouldn't. It turned out, it would boot fine if you left it long enough, but if you didn't turn it off for very long then it didn't reset properly, and this was because the fan on the board was still spinning and the back EMF on the fan was enough power to keep the ARM running. And that's why you've got an ARM in your phone today, it would take no power to keep a 3 micron ARM with 25000 transistors would run for 30 seconds off the energy stored in the fan.
Sure signing forms might kill the vibe but the move towards enthusiastic consent and actually asking 'What do you want to do?' is great imo.
So approximately 50% tax rate for a modest 100k salary, in a country where a sandwich costs 10 euro.
For a salary of 100k, the company pays beyond 200k. Many social charges are on the company.

My salary isn't that high, but after taxes, both on me and the company, I get about 1/3 of what the company pays for me overall.
I agree, it seems that in Western culture you'll be seen as indecisive unless you pick a side and stick to it. Sometimes I'm frustrated with my tendency to be on the fence on so many issues, but at the end of the day it really seems more fair than having extreme views.
Exhaustive Matching in TypeScript
No, because I did UNIX administration during late 90's and that wasn't a thing.

DG/UX, Aix, HP-UX, Tru64, Solaris, and some Linux boxes ironically not considered serious enough for production deployments.
These "most people only use 10% of the features, so we can drop the rest" ideas are just soo stupid & can quickly kill otherwise good projects.
And it's not just about chasing away power users, who are about the only advocates and marketing you have. Its mainly about the 10% being different for every user, effectively covering the full feature matrix!
I learned a lot, thanks for posting!
You're confusing usability with visual polish.

I will agree that many OSS desktop applications don't have the most modern UI and are not as visually appealing as some paid-for apps. But in terms of usability, "beautiful" apps can be just as if not more frustrating than dated-looking ones.

There's especially often a lazy route to perceived usability that consists in just not providing many features. Of course, it's easy to create an easy to use application if it doesn't do all that much (like $20 mail clients that can't even do GPG - no thanks, I'll switch back to ugly, but perfectly usable Thunderbird).
This comment, and another one mentioning DNSSEC has been downvoted.

Please explain why you hate DNSSEC instead of downvoting things you disagree with.
This 2018 article rests on the assumption that Lewy bodies [1] are associated with a pathogen that begins in the gut and works its way into the brain via the vagus nerve. The way I read the cell biology section, Lewy bodies are the artefacts of a broken process in nerve/neuron cells.

It seems to me that the broken process is more likely to be senescence related than a pathogen caused disease that mainly manifests in the elderly.

Regardless, the main take-away I have is that chronic constipation without prior history may be an early symptom of Parkinson’s. This fits the senescence model as degraded nerve function in the gut will cause constipation just like opioids do.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewy_body#Cell_biology
On search, I wonder if this is deliberate; if they gave you exactly what you want as the top result, you'd click that one and not look any further. But by having to scroll past a few other videos, maybe you'll see another one or two that you also decide to click on, resulting in more overall views.

This is a different strategy to Google web search, where the monetisation occurs on the search results page (via ads there) rather than on click-throughs, so there isn't an incentive to try and get you to click several tangentially related links.
She's not an immunologist, but I really like Dr Rhonda Patrick's podcast about the bleeding edge of medical research. She covers microfauna often. https://www.foundmyfitness.com/episodes
HOAs are also democratic and owned by their members - yet I hear 10 people complaining about their HOA for every person I hear speaking out in support of them.
The wormhole sends you back in time, but not far enough back to arrive at your point of origin before you left.

If you could treat the wormhole like a magic door that takes you across space, then two people looking at each other through the door wouldn't see anything unusual. One would be in the distant future, by the galaxy's clock, but not by the wormhole's.

So going through in one direction takes you into the future, and the other takes you into the past, but it's a constant offset. The size of the offset depends on how you moved the other end to where it is.

It's true that with multiple wormholes you could try to create a loop, though. That would probably fail due to virtual particular loops.
Green Man
UK rates for comparison

Personal Allowance Up to £12,500 0%

Basic rate £12,501 to £50,000 20%

Higher rate £50,001 to £150,000 40%

Additional rate over £150,000 45%

https://www.gov.uk/income-tax-rates
Finding online remote job / task from remoteok.io, UpWork (if you can compete on price) would be the easiest to start.
> Now The speed of Firefox at home is equal with the speed of Chrome at Work, Firefox at work is slightly behind.

Ehhh ;)
Modern Wildfires are not always extingushed outright and allowed to burn because the fireservices are acutely aware of this.
We all know it was caused by Death Stranding
Which Optimizer should I use for my Machine Learning Project?
You are taking account only of 1 of the gazillion taxes you have to pay in france, this one is only the employee part. Also the net amount in the employee pocket is way lower than this after medicare and unemployment mandatory taxes contributions (roughly 10 to 25% of salary). On his side, the employer have to pay in total something like 80% in additional taxes on the amount paid to the employee. That also explain why salaries are lower in France compared to other top 10 countries.

Source: until last year I had a company in France with several employees.
Well, that is a single addons and only one of 9 currenly allowed on Android Firefox (!!). All the other addons not on the list - bad luck!

Its nice they help an addon or two, but does not help if they neglect the overall addon API & don't even let you install other addons not on their cherry picked list, even if they would work just fine!
On the big exits, the early employees are often doing very well, but obviously not those that were employee 1000 or joined a week before the announcement. Founders do better, but that's expected, they also carry much higher risk.

And really, playing the lottery to win a million is still playing the lottery, even if others who spend even more on the lottery are trying to win a billion. Don't want to lose money on the lottery? Don't play it. I don't, and I never get a bad feeling thinking of what else I could've spent that money on.
> the stellar mass density is affected by two processes: star formation and star destruction

Hang on, it sounds like you're talking about the total stellar mass, not density. I'm not an astronomer, but assuming they use the normal definition of "density" there are two things that affect it: total stellar mass (which, as you said, can be further broken down into formation and destruction) and the volume it's contained within.

Isn't the universe expanding? (Again, I'm not an astronomer.) If the density is going to remain similar to now then that means that the total stellar mass is going to continue increasing too. That's consistent with what your comment literally says but is quite different from how I think most people would interpret it.
Microsoft Is Backporting WSL2 to Their Windows 10 2019 Releases
Yeah, and we should also organize and vote for better labor laws so we can build strong unions again.
That may seem like bloat today, but in those days, web mail barely existed and was inferior.

If anything, using the MUA bundled with your browser was less power-userish than using a stand-alone client.
I was referring to this argument: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit_Jobs

Again, I don't think that UBI is feasible as something dropped in this year or the next. But a concept we have to think about for transforming society in the next decades.

Average productivity is going up constantly, and I think it will not be required for everyone to work 40h a week in 20-30 years. Whether that means some people won't work at all while others work fully, or whether everybody works 25h a week is one point that could be debated. But even if you're passionate about the topic, please stay civil!

One more point to consider: even if I'm being fed by a soup kitchen and have a shelter I can go to in winter (which I have to leave every morning), this may not be a decent life. So you are correct in that those people probably won't die, but this not what I meant. Obviously there are many layers to the thing (pyramid and all), let's say I'd see the basic needs as having a place to live for your own with a fridge in it, and enough money so that if the fridge breaks you can replace it without a problem. My (socialistic fantasy?) belief it, that everybody in society should be able to do so, and I still don't necessarily see that as rewarding people.
On how to tune a PID controller
True the expatica link touches on that point, I'm not sure how much is employee paid in other countries (and it can vary depending on how the company is established)

It definitely makes sense to avoid it as much as you can (but it is a fee not unique to France)
That rigid schedule talking point sounds like it's made to scare.
The virus spread from a single point in China and now exists in millions if not billions of hosts. If it could spread from a single point if will definitely spread now. As long as the virus exists it will continue to spread regardless of measures such as contact tracing.

That means there is no such option as "follow the rules or death". It's a false narrartive pushed by people who want to shame those who don't follow the rules. We may feel a need to "do something" and that may make us feel better, but that doesn't eman that it works.

Luckily the death rates aren't that different from a regular flu. Of course people die from that too. That's tragic, but everybody dies so there is no option of death or not death. The only question is how we die. For examples, the measures taken against the virus have killed people. How many? No government that I know of is tracking this.
Source? You can accuse him of whatever else you want, but here, it’s hundreds of thousands of dollars of payments that have happened in reality and can be cross-checked by journalists. You are literally claiming a past event doesn’t exist « given his history with the truth ».

A man can do the best action possible and still be told it didn’t matter.