skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you wanted to replace all the meat and dairy with equivalent protein substitutes you’d be looking at huge amounts of land for growing soybeans, peanuts, tree nuts

In addition to the other replies, I'd like to point out that insect farming is an often overlooked solution. But of course it's just not sexy enough for most westerners.

According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations:

> Edible insects contain high quality protein, vitamins and amino acids for humans. Insects have a high food conversion rate, e.g. crickets need six times less feed than cattle, four times less than sheep, and twice less than pigs and broiler chickens to produce the same amount of protein. Besides, they emit less greenhouse gases and ammonia than conventional livestock. Insects can be grown on organic waste. Therefore, insects are a potential source for conventional production (mini-livestock) of protein, either for direct human consumption, or indirectly in recomposed foods (with extracted protein from insects); and as a protein source into feedstock mixtures.

http://www.fao.org/edible-insects/en/
There’s a very clear reason, they don’t follow Chinese censorship and data laws.

Both Google and Facebook once operated in China, but after the multiple terrorist attacks, they were unwilling (or unable) to comply with Chinese laws.

That’s why Skype and iMessage are available in China, they comply with Chinese laws.
Looks like all political organizations, several of whom advocate against DDG's competitors. No funding to free / open source software providers, except Tor.

Quite savvy.
I have been using Android for a long time, I don't find this to be true. Can you qualify as to what Google collects on a standard Pixel phone which they don't ask for?
Probably runs Linux for all the device drivers, network stack etc.
Why post this? This is a fantastic show, Battlestar Galactica set in a post-apocalyptic earth.

But why does the wiki need to be posted?
> Every package manager that came before cargo/crates.io is not enough evidence for their assertion?

Since not every package manager that came before it is consistent with the assertion, no.
https://slatestarcodex.com/2016/07/12/34/

here's one, I don't know if he put that preface on all of them, apparently he fictionalises them and mixes them up.
What? No. as I recall he had 7 switches and just chorded ASCII
Do those companies follow China’s data and censorship laws?
Yes but they do not actually add nitrogen to the soil
Sure it is. You're in a more vulnerable position while reclining.
I think you just need to tell Pulse to use a different profile.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Bluetooth_headset#Switc...
Satellite uplink and GPS
Another one of the Linux projects that the cranky contakerous pissy segment of the FOSS world just loves to spit on & hate, PulseAudio.

The FUD keeps coming from within the FOSS world itself. But I keep seeing stuff like this, & thinking, this is such a flexible powerful tokit, pulseaudio- why are so few haters willing or capable of acknowledging that pulse does have serious upsides & vast intermixable capabilities? Maybe it's just me but I feel le Pulse Audio is another one of those epic works that is ceaselessly pointlessly shat upon while no one has anything remotely comparable.

Also though still eager as heck to replace it all & this use case (a frigging awesome ubicomp style use case) with PipeWire. Zeeeerrrooop ccoopppyyyy (to the tune of leroy jenkins).
Because Google And Apple have come to an agreement. Same with Amazon and Apple as well as Amazon and Google (Youtube is finally on FireStick). Also it's not the size of the business but the value of your product and how much you are willing to give into the deal. Epic wanted to cut Apple completed out from IAP as well as get full OS level access with no Apple approval or supervision over the Epic Store that will be selling other developers apps. What kind of deal was that?
Yes, this is one of those rules that is designed for novices. It's actually a reasonable part of any security strategy for the reasons you mentioned.
True, but we could grow less acreage of mono crops if we weren't feeding livestock.
An argument for higher corporate and (progressive) personal income tax rates.
There is no such thing as full anonymity on the net ... it's called "WinD.O.H.S." for a reason and Homer's been warning about it for decades ... things like this are not a coincidence and have multiple meanings, especially in light of recent news:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P5pkQgAo5tg

Notice there's a pizza theme here ... yes, it is real:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3NK90P471y8

There's a reason there's teenage mutant ninja T_T UR LE and "Master Splinter" and "Splinter CELL" and such things; nothing is a coincidence.

There have been many subtle hints for decades and sometimes some people keep insisting on playing stupid games.

There was a German indie movie "Run Lola Run" in the "mid-90s" and a recent movie called "Mid-90s" that came out recently, and despite it being another indie-type film, it had an unusually large outlay of advertising expense for such a small film, as did Run Lola Run ; that is not by accident. It's also not an accident the main song in the soundtrack to that movie is "After Laughter Comes Tears".

There are other movies with subtle and sometimes not-so subtle indications of something going on somewhere for a long time.

In fact, if you're a little older there is a a Stevie Nicks song whose meaning would leave most jaws dropped.

There's a lot, lot more ...
I agree with this completely. The best security is and when we can load a custom open source OS where we can see what is going on inside.

The OS doesn't control what apps am I allowed to install, the OS just takes care of the apps being limited to what the user gave them permission for.
> An explanation point as criticism

As in "eats, shoots, and leaves", a little punctuation can totally change the meaning of a sentence. In this case, a period would have expressed agreement while an exclamation point expresses incredulity.
Bundy was at large for 6 days after his first escape, and a bit over 2 months in his second escape (December 31 to February 12).
There's been some discussion around it for PyPI, but it doesn't seem like there's a consensus that it is necessary, or even on what the set of problems that should be addressed by it is.
This is a fallacy rooted in SGML. With a proper editor, finding where to insert or delete new stuff.
Pulse has latency adjustment so devices can compensate for latency.

When using combine module to output to multiple devices, do drop the sync latency fr the default 10s. Especially if it's a BT device. Turned it fr a nightmarish hell of constantly drifting terrible audio to just working multiple devices output for me.
> My current setup is a laptop with Windows 10 as a host and an Ubuntu VM for work

You seem like the perfect target for a Linux based laptop.

Buy an SSD and install Ubuntu on your current laptop to see if it has any problems?

Otherwise I bought an XPS (despite my long term hatred of Dell hardware) and they have good Linux support.

Installing Windows in a VM is way easier, and you can control updates better in some fairly dirty ways (snapshots, firewall etc).
Video, but: https://www.macrumors.com/2020/06/25/talk-show-wwdc-gruber-f...
As an interviewer and decision maker around hiring engineers, there is zero legitimate reason to make the candidate feel like an idiot for not knowing something. It's easy enough to clarify what they're saying, and if there's a miss to just say "ok cool" and to ask the next question.
docker.el also uses transient. I rate transient over hydra for the specific purpose of making porcelains. I think it's very well suited to the task. docker.el is magit for docker. It's just as life changing. I think docker needed this even more than git.
There's been a massive massive amount of effort being poured into profile support in hopefully the next major PulseAudio release. It should change everything, make it good.
So much of the MacOS interface feels like "opposite of Windows" that I can't imagine it's simply a divergent evolution.

The cynic in me thinks it's by design, so when you go use a Windows machine, it feels "wrong" and you go scurrying back to mama.

Maybe it is. Maybe not. But that's certainly the effect it had on me. (As a Windows user who finds the Mac UI bothersome for those reasons.)
Just as bad is the puppet master behind Epic... Tencent. They are dying to get all of their WeChat apps into iOS.
Problems with transporting this large quantity of radioactive material (these elements being only a small fraction) to separating facilities and their subsequent handling are obvious, but the stakes are high enough that they're worth considering if what you say is true. Do you you think it's feasible on an industrial scale and without careful laboratory controls?
As some others have mentioned, this is not true at all for phones like Pixel at least.

Last I checked, I had to provide permission to each app that came in the phone. I can deny access to location to even Google Maps.

I think Google largely went wrong with Pixel 4 hardware, but my three year old Pixel 2 still runs sharp and I have always wondered why it didn't grab a bigger share of Android pie.
Casual inference is the bottom most rug of what gives hard sciences its power. It is that we understand the objects we are manipulating at a much deeper level so we don't sound like idiots.

Suppose that we take:

g = ma

A perfectly valid way to find experimental values for gravity at a location. But that doesn't mean that if we push an object really hard we increase the gravity in that location, or decrease it if we pull on the object. Just because symbol manipulation gives as an answer doesn't mean that the answer makes sense, you need to keep track of all the implicit state of the universe.
The way I deal with essential ugh work is to schedule it at a time when I’m most likely to be energetic and productive - which is morning time usually. But I do make sure I don’t stack too many ugh work in a day and that my day has at least one enjoyable work that I can look forward to after I’m done with ugh work.
"what do you do for the environment?"

This is a big part of the appeal and the problem.
Recycling promised individual solutions to what is a collective problem: the misuse of resources.
E.g. Future wraps any Throwable in ExecutionException, which is a checked exception. But ExecutionExeption could wrap any exception! It may as well just throw Exception.

I really would have loved e.g. Future<Value,IOException|FooException>. Obviously it gets erased in the executor, but if your code holds on to it, it could maintain checked exceptions over the async boundary.
At least shaming people for littering mostly worked. Maybe it was misdirected due to corporate interests, but there is definitely a lot less trash on the ground now...
Know who wants 3rd Party App Stores? All the Security App Vendors. Malwarebytes at the gate!
IP whitelists break so often for "unanticipated reasons" that I've lost all sympathy for not anticipating it. Doubly so for using a whitelist to lock yourself out of the whitelist admin.

It's so common the security community should make it a meme to spread awareness: Don't get pwned by DHCP while running from SSH 0-day RCEs.
And that's OK; if it wasn't for Apple then Google would essentially own the current and future direction of the web by now
TXR Lisp – an innovative, original dialect from the Lisp language family
Does anyone have links to the Replication Prediction Market results mentioned in the article? That sounds super interesting.

As an amusing nudge, I bet you could do some ML to predict replicability of a paper (per author's suggestion that it's laughably easy to predict) and release that as a tool for authors to do some introspection on their experimental design (assuming they're not maliciously publishing junk).
I agree that serverless / cloud native feels a lot like what you would build in a distributed monolithic codebase using Erlang or Akka. I guess you get something more polyglot and modular for your trouble, but I think a lot of companies have skipped right over much less complex setups for building resilient, scalable distributed systems.
The article obviously and necessarily omits thousands of pages worth of detail, but I'm pretty sure that if you dug into the scientific findings a disproportionate amount of the decline in vertibrate biodiversity has been in places like Peru, Brazil, Congo, Malaysia -- all the places with jungles and tropical rainforests, which contain a disproportionate amount of the world's terrestrial biodiversity in the first place and which are near-universally under dire threat of being logged into oblivion, cleared for palm plantations, etc.

The USA is not doing fantastic when it comes to conservation, but much of the world is doing far worse.
> Function composition is always associative.

You're still confused. There is no function composition here.

op in the example above is just some other function, like +. The associativity of + and function composition are true for totally unrelated reasons. Associativity of plus is an inductive argument that follows from the Peano axioms.

Function composition says:

(f o g) o h = f o (g o h)

as functions. It is true because unary function application "serializes" function applications. Formally, I mean:

((f o g) o h)(x)
= f(g(h(x)))
= (f o (g o h))(x)

Function composition has one value flowing through several functions. Fold has several values flowing through one function.
Maybe make some videos or something. My tiny California trash can is full to the brim every week, not for lack of trying.

I’m fairly sure I’m in the top 10% of giving a f in my country. Culture has huge impact so I don’t want to discourage individual action, but this won’t change until conservation becomes the default.
I think it's a small but very loud minority that hates on systemd, pulseaudio, etc.

Majority of users, like me, never really comment on those two because they do their job so well - they get out of my way and just work.
> If you lose your domain, spreading bad software is the least of your concerns.

OTOH, it's probably higher on the list of downstream code users’ lost of concerns.

> They can reset all email passwords and access every service you’ve ever used

Not if you dealt with all that before letting the domain lapse. And if you don't, more to the point, that's your problem, but not the package manager user communities problem. And that it is a bigger concern of yours than the impacts on the package manager user community is exactly why that community might want to protect themselves from you neglecting their concerns..
> pharmacotherapy is rarely administered alone, usually psychotherapists refer patients to psychiatrists if they believe pharmacotherapy can be beneficial, and with patient's consent they can share notes. He will be that therapist.

I see, thank you for your reply.
Sounds like Scala / Akka to me
From the book "The Deepest Well"[1], she lists mindfulness, relationships, exercise, nutrition, mental health (ie therapy/medication)...

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/33413909-the-deepest-wel...
I'd suggest using jump hosts (-J or ProxyJump) rather than agent forwarding to a bastion host. IIRC the latter gives the bastion host access to your keys.
Source of profit numbers? Or is it an estimate?
Do you have any good sources on the bioavailability of meat vs. plant nutrients? I've tried giving up meat before and have found that I feel noticeably worse both physically and mentally when I don't eat it, even if I eat a lot of plant protein and take supplements.

I don't know if this simply due to my own unique biochemistry or what, but it's not subtle. I have a fast metabolism, so that may have something to do with it? I know plenty of vegans and vegetarians who say they feel better after giving up meat, so I've always figured it depends on the person.
Two ideas

1. Tell someone else.

2. Just start it, something really small, you can 100% then stop after doing it with a reward, but you are allowed to continue if you want.
Are you able to purchase, for instance, liquid dairy products without packaging? Have you had to cut out whole categories of food?
Won't the quality of the audio over Bluetooth be incredibly compressed, though?
Even if your supporting facts weren't wrong, you seem to be confusing “it is sometimes possible to temporarily avoid consequences for something you did do” for disproof of “it is possible to be cancelled for something you didn't do”, which it most emphatically is not.
Most people in the world (and probably even in the us) eat a lot of meat but never fly.
I agree with this. I pay for the experience Apple delivers. I don’t want an open mobile device, or a free (as in software) mobile device. It’s my hardware but I agree that Apple dictates the terms and delegate them the authority necessary. I want a curated experience and pay a premium for it, after tolerating the rough edges of Android for years.
I think what they mean is, as a beginner you don't want to try to learn FPGA and SW/HW codesign at the same time. At least I wouldn't advise it, that's really throwing yourself in the deep end. Better to tackle one area at a time and build incrementally.
Show HN: Mortgage calculator using discounted cash flow
> Are you able to purchase, for instance, liquid dairy products without packaging?

You can purchase them with non-plastic packaging (glass particularly; cardboard cartons use plastic liners.)
There is no one definition of cancel culture. Many people don't know what they even mean when they talk about it.

If we break cancel culture up into roughly before the internet and after. Being canceled (I'd call a non-violent black-sheep status) was a local phenomenon, it was in your town, your church, or your local group. You could move away to reclaim anonymity.

Today, you can't hide from it, but it's as you said, a quick burst. But I think you're forgetting that these ramifications aren't just about you being hated by the internet, they can follow you by alienating friends/family. They have made people lose jobs. They take a person's worst moment and give it permanence in a way that wasn't possible in the past.

I'd probably say that cancel culture requires the internet to really be a thing, because now we can take anyone who's worst moment is caught on video and have it follow them around forever. Sure the internet as a whole might not hate you for more than a week or so, but the ramifications of unwanted massive celebrity must be profound.

To be clear, I'd consider cancellations to be people who are not famous and don't want to be famous. Even that level of positive reception by half of a socially powerful group might be unwanted, especially if you don't really align with them.

I'll finish with this, cancel culture is a minor problem compared to those of our ancestors. But it's still something we as a society can try to work on. As individuals when we see someone being canceled, don't dog pile on them, look for context and dig deeper. Sometimes it will make you more angry there are people you're not going to like out there.

Side story: When I was a kid I had a bully for all of 1 year in elementary school, he'd trip me at recess every day. One day I lost it and punched him in the face. I remember this clearly, he waited a few weeks then tripped me one more time. For most of us that'd be the end of the story, but a few years later, a family friend of mine brought him by our house and I had to play with him for an afternoon. We got to talking and playing. Just two kids playing as if we didn't know each other. I found out he had dealt with some shit I never had to, and it showed me that his behavior wasn't all his own. I don't regret punching him, I don't begrudge him being a bully for a year, but I do thank that family friend for giving me an afternoon of seeing more context. It showed me that, I don't have to like everyone, and I don't have to let people walk on me, but I do have to do my best to understand people even when I don't like them.

Sorry maybe that's not relevant, but I think about the kid that I was getting thrust onto the internet for punching someone, no context, no background and I'd probably not have learned from it.

Edit: context around the link. Just a really good video I watched from a person I like on this topic. Sometimes I'll haunt my threads to reply to people but I don't really feel like it tonight, so have a good night everyone.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p26JJxvw4lM
Do u know any similar tool wwhich supports group by query ?
I think that's the fun of it though. The fact that we can make awesome projects without needing monetary incentives. I pity the people who need a monetary incentives to get up and do something interesting.
And that's fine - Apple users knew that was the deal when they decided to get an iPhone over Android (for many that was why they made that decision)
> I don't think anyone would consider someone taking a picture in public to run afoul of this law.

I guarantee you someone will. But my point was about the first amendment being applicable to the topic of photography, not about a state law. And art was an example, not a definition of speech.
The title is a little confusing as DNS over HTTPS is the technology that comes to mind for DNS privacy. That hides the DNS queries in an HTTPS tunnel, which means fewer actors can see or spoof DNS results.

The QNAME minimisation technique described in the article is about showing only partial requests to intermediate authorities in the DNS hierarchy. DNS over HTTPS can protect the request until it gets to the resolver, and then the QNAME minimisation system can hide it from interested intermediate DNS authorities. I guess in practice this means the .com servers can't tell whether someone is going to xxx.substack.com or yyy.substack.com just that they're asking about substack.

As the article points out, most users ask a shared DNS resolver to perform resolution for them, and if you want to, the Cloudflare public resolver 1.1.1.1 uses this technique.
>It's really hard IMO to get communicable science out of talk therapy because there are so many variables and it is extremely subjective and personal. The whole point is to help a patient navigate their own issues.

Eliza did this for some people decades ago. An app with GTP-3 could do a lot if it could navigate the legal and ethical issues.
Why aren't you concerned that bugs will be found in your port knocking implementation?

I think the main concern with port knocking is that it's observable. You're effectively sending your password in clear, so if someone can intercept or overhear your traffic then your secret is lost. Cryptographic authentication schemes like SSH itself or VPNs do not have this problem.
That's not true at all. The more valuable something is, the more likely it'll be recycled. Take cars for example. The entire frame is recycled. The motor oil gets recycled. The lead battery gets recycled.

Heck, Tesla's ex-CTO recognized the business potential for EV car batteries and started a company for it. There are plenty of hidden arbitrage opportunities out there for recycling.
“Think”
After 14 years and $3B, has California's bet on stem cells paid off? (2018)
Finally, on the novelty of Christ's teachings: a frequent claim of the gospels is that what Jesus taught was divinely inspired (Jesus himself claims this in John 7), and the reaction of those who hear him is often of a people persuaded by his ideas.

Anyone considering Christianity's claims is of course interested in the novelty of its ideas. If Christianity were at least the first time we saw a self-evidently great idea being preached and adopted by the masses, it would lend some credence to the idea that Jesus was divinely inspired. In the absence f his saying anything novel, we have the tawdry claims of miracles and abiogenesis. Lots of frills, but zero substance.