skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like this level of funding and therefore expected future worth is only possible if laws were passed to limit proper meat cultivation..

I have never so far felt the urge to pay more for non-beef, beef.
I saw an adapter might make it work for vehicles already supporting wired connections:
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/aawireless#/

I am not affiliated or even saying it actually works. I just saw it posted on xda developers the other day.
https://www.xda-developers.com/aawireless-dongle-enable-wire...
Seconding all the above questions..

For micro-power IoT, maybe there's a play, but bulk power delivery this seems a stretch.

In case anyone's wondering, 40dB antenna at either end is reasonably some 14ft across at 2.4GHz, so no small thing.
It looks great! I never really used Javadoc so please see this as a total outside feedback. I like the modern look, lighthouse is almost perfect in accessibility which is great (the only point lighthouse complains about it the contrast of links). It's also good on performance (80/100).

I have one confusion about the name, I'm used to the web frontend world where "ng" is usually something related to angular but it seems that it isn't the case here. I'm curious to know what's the origin of the name.
Let employees sell their equity
sorry if this is an ignorant question - but what about activist investors and hostile takeovers? shareholder voting rights are still a thing, aren't they?
I would suggest taking a skim through Chapter 5 of Roy Fielding's dissertation[0] (where REST came from) to answer some of your questions.

As for "What do you mean stateless?", read this quote from the posted article:

> ...if the engine of application state (and hence the API) is not being driven by hypertext, then it cannot be RESTful and cannot be a REST API.

Why does he say this? Well, he was explicit about state in his dissertation[1]:

> ...each request from client to server must contain all of the information necessary to understand the request, and cannot take advantage of any stored context on the server. Session state is therefore kept entirely on the client

[0]: https://www.ics.uci.edu/~fielding/pubs/dissertation/rest_arc...

[1]: From Section 5.1.3 https://www.ics.uci.edu/~fielding/pubs/dissertation/rest_arc...
Oberon. :-)

It's the granddaddy of all of them.

Overview:
http://ignorethecode.net/blog/2009/04/22/oberon/

Academic paper (but highly accessible):
https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/d48b/ecdaf5c3d962e2778f804e...

Yes, it's an OS as well as a language although a tiny one that runs under MacOS, Linux and Windows if you want. So does the bare language of the same name. (Think of it as Pascal 3.)

The inspiration behind Plan 9's Acme.
Great! While I do think plant-based diets are at their most delicious and healthy when they don't try to imitate animal products, I think it's a reality that many people (who want to avoid/minimise animal products) don't want to change the type of food they eat, just the components.

I've really been enjoying the Burger King impossible burger - they've much better texture, flavour and juicyness compared to Burger King's beef patties (not a particularly high bar, mind you!). They're definitely at their best prepared with a slice of cheese, though. Perhaps Impossible will tackle that soon...

Edited: to note that I was referring to people who didn't want to eat meat, not the general public
First-party status for an app store means being able to install apps on the phone, as opposed to being an app which runs Epic Store games (eg: Bluestacks or Plarium Play).
Well, the ad was right after all...
He's stating they are 11th in mortality without acknowledging that they will soon be passed by many countries who continue to have lots of new cases and deaths. It's like calling a horse-race at the quarter-pole (except this is a race you'd prefer to finish last).
Why not just troll individual people directly rather than general trolling? You might enjoy it more.
Yeah, what will help live up a moribund (share wise) browser platform better than paid add-ons?
That's right, testing is part of scientific medicine.

Once it's been through the usual tests and we have some idea of efficacy and understand how to manage the side effects, it will be approved for use.
Last I saw, the free accounts offer 2 vm's with double the memory, and more bandwidth, than competitors free offerings.
I think Plato was spot on that when people go into politics for their own financial gain, the society as a whole will suffer for it.

We need to create systems that make politics attractive to people who do it out of ideology. I would agree with Plato that character training, or at the very least testing, is useful and appropriate.
It isn’t cherry-picking to say “this European country has done better than <list of all European countries that are worse>”. The selection criteria is clear and consistent: you sort the countries and take the ones that are worse.

It’s cherry-picking to take two countries that did better, simply because you prefer that narrative.
> 'm not sure the public is better served by a store from a company that punches so low. Using they customers as fodder is not

I would say that applies to apple lot more than epic , they have hurt their customers .

Apple could also have taken epic to the courts as well and got their way if it was fair. Remember apple did the actual ban and is hurting the users now .
You're right, it's $45 when you have 4 lines. Corrected.
>Apple can, at will, remove your entire foundation or business, your (their) customers and your existence on iOS is just gone.

What a ridiculous thing to say.

1) You make it seem like Apple are some capricious God like entity that any moment will completely change the underlying terms and conditions you agreed to when running your business in iOS. Its simply not true. If you remove this one situation with Epic its literally never happened.

2) Consumer trust in Apple flows onto any company that is on the iOS platform. You expect Apple to give this away for free? It provides immeasurable benefit to most businesses insofar that a consumer is far more likely to purchase goods or services knowing that Apple have 'vetted' you simply by being on the iOS platform. By Apple being so strict and stringent on App Store requirements you know as a consumer they aren't doing things in the interest of the vendors which in turn benefits legitimate vendors.

3) Epic flagrantly violated the terms they had previously agreed to simply because they don't agree to the 30% cut. That style of negotiation is absolutely atrocious and Epic should be the ones being punished not Apple. If they felt so strongly about Apple's anti-trust liabilities they could have formed an alliance with other businesses and lobbied governments globally without breaking existing T&Cs. They probably would have won too and been able to get the cut Apple take to the same level that it costs Apple to run (say 15%). Instead they are trying to bully Apple into doing something that benefits Epic and Epic alone.

Epic are 100% in the wrong here.

Note I am neither an Epic nor Apple user.
Cost. As soon as this is materially cheaper than meat it will become the 'filler' used on so many burgers, taco places etc. and they'll do it without telling customers. Then so many people who would otherwise 'not like this stuff' have to internalize the fact 'they are already eating it widespread'. And even more directly, 40% of consumers are extremely price sensitive (think dollar store) and will buy the cheapest thing making 'real meat' a luxury.

I'm not against meat but I do view 'vegetarian strategic path to meat elimination' as entirely economic.

People care more about their money than anything that's how it will happen in my view.

That said - if it tasted 'really good' I don't mind at all now and again personally and I feel probably most people feel that way as well. If I had burgers once every two weeks and 1/3 of them were 'good vegan' I would fall into just considering it 'another choice in the menu' type of thing, which I believe a lot of folks will go for.
There's a saying that the best argument against democracy is a five-minute conversation with the average voter.

Likewise, I propose that the best argument in favor of having these categories is five seconds (/minutes/hours/days depending on the sport) of watching a mixed group of 'elite' athletes (of all genders, disabilities or lack thereof) competing with each other.
Is this the first fruit Jeff is eating from his personal stay in Washington?
> The Covid-19 crisis has shocked us by revealing the weakness of Western government, particularly in the United States and Britain, and the strength of the Chinese government.

This is not correct, we don't know how China faired yet. Firstly; they are probably lying about their case numbers - their case counts are absurdly low. And secondly, we aren't going to get a clue about what the experience on the ground is like for the Chinese citizens. It isn't like the Uyghurs situation was obvious 6 months in. It takes time to figure out what China is doing.

And more Plato isn't going to solve anything. You'd need to be an idiot to sign up as an honest politician. The only reward is people screaming at you on the streets. Corruption is the only way to get rewards that justify the vitriol. It'd be good to change that equilibrium.
Shorter: statistics are worthless
Facebook sell your favourite movies, friends, political views and anything else they know about you to advertisers. it's a very similar business model.
Wouldn't a generator serve this role more easily? Less physical infrastructure, and what happens if the remote (only a few km) transmitter is also blacked out?
I was wondering how the 70% efficiency compares to copper. I assume copper isn't 100% efficient, but how efficient is it?

Thanks for answering questions here!
You're right to point out that I should have thrown in some further qualification (it's too early to make definitive statements about long-term consequences).

Apparently, there was some significant recovery of lung damage in the aftermath of the 2002 SARS-CoV-1 outbreak (Pulmonary interstitial damage and functional decline caused by SARS mostly recovered, with a greater extent of recovery within 2 years after rehabilitation. [1])

This doesn't change the fact that this has to be accounted for if you want to play the numbers game.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41413-020-0084-5
who mentioned Germany?
Bazel Docs Style Guide
"I think it's a reality that people don't want to change the type of food they eat, just the components."

Why do you think this is true?

Why would people who enjoy a good burger want to change anything about it, and why would someone proclaim that 'most people do want to change it'?
They did make it unnecessarily hard for people - the health minister went on live TV in late Feb and said it was about as deadly as Flu (no it's 10x more deadly). Then Boris Johnson went to a hospital and shook hands with Coronavirus patients and bragged about it (then got coronavirus). Then his top advisor broke lockdown by driving the length of the country (while he had coronavirus). Oh and our chief medial officer also got coronavirus. Couldn't ask for a less useful bunch of people.
They have lower cholesterol than regular meat and are lower in nitrates, and consumption of those is associated with behavioral issues.

But yeah the macro-nutrient composition of this meat substitute patties is as unhealthy as meat as they are very high in fat. The sodium content is also really high so they don't help with high blood pressure issues.
> I've really been enjoying the Burger King impossible burger - they've much better texture, flavour and juicyness compared to Burger King's beef patties

I like the Impossible Whopper as well and I'm more than a little put out that all of the Burger King stores around me are closed to people who do not have a car. Almost all other foodservice places have reopened for walk-up takeaway but the two Burger King places I can easily get to have stubbornly insisted on remaining car-driver-only.
> Is treating you country like a guinea pig really a good leadership idea?

How is indefinite house detention, destroying small business and lower levels of the economy, and ripping asunder the fabric of normal society any less "treating your country like a guinea pig"?

> It's like saying let's wait for the company's bankruptcy before we judge the CEO's performance.

Ok let me try doing you: "I'm going to hold you hostage indefinitely...it's for your own safety!"
I'm was born in small-town in Russia with 5k people. There was an area with private houses and 2-3 floors houses with 18-24 apartments. We have linked attics of buildings with apartments with cat 6e cables and cheap D-Link switches. In 2002 our telephone hub was replaced by a digital telephone switch station where we were renting five 2 Mbits ADSL channels. So users were connected to switches in attics for a small price and anyone who wants access to the internet could configure VPN to our FreeBSD "router". I don't remember the speed limitations, but the cost of 1 Mb was about $0.04(2 Russian rubles). In 2004 ADSL was upgraded to ADSL2+ with 20 Mbits per port. In 2006 all copper equipment was replaced by fibre channel cables/routers. And some people from private houses connected to our network(they were using dial-up). In 2010 huge Russian ISP Rostelecom bought our small network. At the end of 2006, I moved to Moscow because I went to college. And of course, me and 3 of my new college friends has built local ISP in university's dormitory :) The new dormitory was opened after two months after the start of the school year, so there was no any network. Officially it was not possible to connect this building to the internet. We rented a Wi-Fi router in someone's apartment in the building next after our dormitory. I don't know what happened with network because I was expelled from university :)
In my next life I'll be good at something more enjoyable. ;)
in the sunset they do their own fiber
Well, Boris and Hancock have no need - they just went and got coronavirus by being idiots.
I mean you could check the other comments under that one to see that it's a deliberate trigger for anti-vax fearmongering.

It's one thing to be skeptical, it's another to be a denier. If you can't pick up on the cues then you'll never be able to fight misinformation.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xs-gocza6t8
Can you clarify the 70% efficiency claim in the article? I assume this is 70% efficiency of DC conversion of received power, and not any sort of end-to-end metric?
Where did you end up running the fiber to, and how did you find out about this nearest connection point? Thank you for sharing your experience, very inspiring.
One of the scariest people I've seen. I was all over this site when the Snowden stuff leaked. Which was hilarious cuz the front page looked like a bug because every story was basically the same and they were -all- being up-voted.

This person finally showed me the true terror of being against someone that fully believes that they are doing the right thing. (I'm a strong advocate for privacy).

What is so scary, is when you even try to nail him to a wall about the capabilities and what they're doing:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/andygreenberg/2012/03/20/nsa-ch...

Note how many times he says "not in the USA". What that means -> if the email gets bounced to a server in the UK, they can now read that email. And spy on that citizen.

So yes, the NSA could spy on Americans, provided they aren't in America. Or their network traffic goes outside the country.

Really scary.
If people really want to differentiate between men and women for some reason I can't understand they could still say themselves 'top person identifying as a woman'. Just don't make it part of the official system so other people can ignore it if they want.

You could be the 'only woman in level 4 sprinting'.

And wouldn't it be better for women - if they're able to push beyond other women and also compete with men? There would certainly be men in lower tiers than the top tier women.
Skip the first 40 seconds.
I bet they're going to make bribing Mozilla a condition to get on the whitelist for mobile Firefox. Which explains why it exists.
The Near South Side is a desirable neighborhood and the situation there is as I described. It's small condos with exorbitant HOAs. Do you mean Bronzeville?
I agree that's the only realistic way it will replace meat in the short-medium term. Besides - replacing the garbage-level-meat (your average cheap hamburger, sausage, nuggets, etc.) that provides most of meat-based calories to the masses with this would be better for everyone and then you can still have your grass-fed steaks and such every now and then without having millions of cows polluting the place.
There should not be a cap at all.
There are many parts that posed challenges. At the height of covid lockdowns - talking to contractor about if they will start at all was a big decision. Thankfully they were a family business and the work is outdoors in a rural setting so lower risk.
>The California law you linked applies to products that were originally sold outside USA.

Neither sections "1797.8. (a)" nor section "1797.81. (a)(1)" talks about products "originally sold outside the USA"

The law talks about _imports_ and not what was _sold_in_foreign_country_. The law then further defines that some imports are considered "grey market".

Using the phrase "originally sold outside the USA" that's not even there in the text of the law is copying the same mistake that Dylan16807 made.

>A manufacturer cannot refuse to honor a warranty just because it doesn't like the reseller who issued the receipt.

I'm not sure why you believe this? I can't find any court case that forces manufacturer to honor a warranty when it is purchased from unauthorized resellers.

>Implied warranties are made by law. [...], it still has implied warranties.

Both UCC and California law allows for manufacturers and sellers to disclaim implied warranties. Search for word "disclaim" in the actual California law text: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displayText.x....

Disclaimers will look similar to the following text: "SELLER MAKES NO WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR USE. NOR IS THERE ANY OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY."

(I'm sure everyone has seen that verbage before but never really paid attention to it because what most people care about is the manufacturer's warranty.)
I still didn’t get an answer to my query regarding your claim that childless by choice are getting subsidized by people like you who have children. Those were fighting words. Back them up or go your way and have a great rest of the week.
I'm getting a 404 at that link, now.
Mr. Mauch is replying through this thread and I don't think many have noticed.

Great initiative and project, with a wonderful outcome. This is great HN material.
Kilt: A Benchmark for Knowledge Intensive Language Tasks
This looks great!! It's beautiful and lightening fast. I would definitely pay for this. Except for one thing.

It doesn't seem to support priority inbox, which is critical to my workflow. My currently gmail inbox looks like this:

in:inbox is:important is:unread

in:inbox -l:important -is:updates -is:promotions -is:social

in:inbox -l:important (is:updates OR is:social)

in:inbox -l:important is:promotions

in:inbox is:important is:read

The only reason it's like that is because gmail limits you to five sections. Ideally I would split up updates and social.

The first section is my triage section, and the only one whose unread count I care about. The rest I try to triage by skimming once a day and cleaning once a week.

Then the last section is my "todo" section, things I have to respond to that will take more than a minute.

So if I could customize the interface with the searches I want and in the order I want, that would be ideal. And then have a view where I can select how many messages from each section are visible at once (like in Gmail's multiple inbox view).

If I could do that, I could easily see myself paying $100 for that, especially if it has a companion ipad/iphone app.
As a data scientist, this is terrifying. A questionnaire is asking things like "have you only held low-wage jobs" to determine if someone should be locked up? The model isn't completely open to the public? (how that is justified is beyond me, this model literally decides whether or not you, as a citizen, are locked in a box).

If it's not obvious: these methods easily reinforce all sorts of terrible biases in the data. Even with a perfectly transparent model, it's unclear what sort of data biases you are reinforcing, because getting unbiased data is extremely difficult if not impossible.
>What do you mean stateless?

The server doesn't keep track of the state of client sessions. Each request is handled individually. This is an advantage as memory can be saved and requests originating from any client session can be handled by any server instance.
Pulumi looks good, but it confuses me. I thought it was like Ansible/Terraform, but I see a "pricing" page and it looks like there's a SaaS that goes with it, can someone shed some light?
> Sure you have an alternative - Android.

iOS has 52% marketshare in the US. If over half of Americans are locked out of your product, that's not much of an alternative. Continuing your retail analogy, you can drive to Target, Walmart, Best Buy without any hassles, but making your customers switch from iOS to Android has significant friction. And Android lets your sideload even if Google doesn't like your app.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/266572/market-share-held...
But wouldn’t the point be that you don’t care about hardware level problems anymore? When I find a node with issues, I can just delete it from the pool and get a fresh one back. The bad network card? That’s for Google/Amazon/DigitalOcean to deal with.

I find the bog-standard Prometheus chart provides me a pretty incredible level of monitoring out of the box, usually it’s pretty easy to pick the bad one out of a graph.

Running your own VMs without something like k8s? Yeah this setup I can deploy and have working in an hour is gonna take you a week to set up properly. Standardization is valuable. Abstraction is valuable.
> Use dillo from HG, it has better CSS support.

Here? https://hg.dillo.org/dillo/

Seems to be still pretty old...

> Edbrowse has JS support thanks to duktape.

Huh, very interesting: https://duktape.org/

I initially assumed by ducktape you meant "barely held together"!
The oldest democracy today is ~200 years old, and a modern democracy [1] for much less - 100 years. Still, we have been talking about democracy for at least 2300 years.

If Plato had the answers, we should have learned by now. I think the jury is still out on wether this is just a matter of "bad implementation", or long-term democracy is an impossibility without degenerating into a dystopia.

Also, funny way to "pick apart" Plato's ideas from a modern lens - e.g. accepting that we need a caste of thoughtful leaders while at the same time rejecting eugenics, because we have seen what it leads to, even though it's the logical conclusion of the former.

[1] No barriers regarding race or gender right to vote.
> Why would people who enjoy a good burger want to change anything about it

If you are eating the burger specifically and solely for the beef, perhaps you don't. But for many people "cheeseburger" is a unit of food all on its own and the patty inside is more of a toppings-and-condiments delivery device. So if there's a plant-based substitute that's mildly healthier (Impossible is not a "low calorie, low sodium, low fat" substitute by any means) and a lot better on the environment, I suspect OP is correct. Many people would switch, or at least not mind the switch as much.
This is really great. Way to go. I've always been a big fan of Mail.app, but it's Google integration always felt clunky and sometimes even buggy. Within a few minutes I can see how much snappier and more "native" this feels.

Kudos!