skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Well, who here buys their vegetables based on nutrition?

I would never buy vegetables if they weren’t important for nutrition.
Bug fixes is what I am thinking about.
It's saddening how fruits have lost its flavour. I'm thrilled to eat fruits/vegetables every time I go back to my grandfather town.

I don't know what it is... mass production? Tomatoes bought in the city do not even taste good in season (like now). We now have bigger and tasteless fruits. Why? I want to enjoy eating, I don't care if it's 25% smaller. Now they try to fool us with more colourful pulp or exterior... but taste the same.

I guess it takes more time to grow them if we want them to have taste. Orchards in my grandfather's town are not even irrigated (or much less, because it's dry weather) and they taste amazing.

This only helps hyperpalatable and unhealthy foods to gain strength between young people.
No, don't. Even if there trolling it's actually a valid question and very much front of my mind as I wrote.

No I'm not, I believe I have good theory of mind and I'm pretty empathetic, but I have wondered if those with asperger's may feel like I do in this aspect, and whether, as I said, that a certain part of my mind is missing, failed to develop, or something. Perhaps some people just aren't materialistic, and that's all.

Edit: just realised, the responses here are largely about 'we' or claims about how 'other people' feel. There seems a remarkable lack of people talking about how they themselves feel when they have status symbols. Perhaps we're not that rare as a group.
War is young men dying and old men talking

by Franklin D. Roosevelt
Almost every point being made in that comment grossly misrepresents the facts and/or leaves out key details. For specifics see this comment[1].

If you're curious about Nix, I highly recommend you give it a try. nixpkgs have great quantities of packages that matches Arch/AUR, and every single one of them goes through mandatory reviews ensuring quality. On top of that, the Nix tooling makes it easy to create your own packages and reuse existing package definitions. So for example, if you want to use a fork of a software available in Nix and maybe even add some custom patches, all you need to do is write a few lines in your config. Switching to Nix was a really refreshing experience and the amount of documentation and the code in the nixpkgs repository was very helpful for me to get started.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25030546
Yup. Store varieties are bread for exactly this: transportation. I read somewhere that unfortunately the taste and transportability are mutually exclusive when you go through traditional selective breeding.
One reason why I use the EUPL license for most of my hobbies.
You can resell the device (at a loss), but you will never recover the money spent on games and apps in the Oculus Store. In my case, hundreds of dollars spent in the years since the launch of the Rift CV1.
> under the Recovery and Resilience Facility

Ah, so that's where the Covid recovery funds are going. I was wondering why small business can't access any of it, or why it's not invested in tech (well, I guess you can call this "tech) and energy. Paid for by your taxes.

Why don't we just ban crime, surely that's more effective.
That contradicts what you yourself wrote one level up. I’m sure that’s accidental, would you care to rephrase?
I did almost the same last weekend. I wanted to start a blog[1] but all options seemed too much for a simple purpose that is a blog. After researching about VuePress, Sapper, Next.js, Gatsby and so on, I finally decided that it wouldn't have any kind of JavaScript. I was tempted to create yet another static site generator, but I am sticking to the old HTML + CSS duo (and, regarding CSS, classless CSS) for my blog. Yes, it has some downsides, but hey, it only needs a text editor and internet connection and the blog is blazingly fast.

[1] https://boix.dev/
Oh god... It's sterile enough. But I retract that bit anyway.

Men urinate standing up because they can. That's it. End of story.
I will look into this!
While he was running for president as the candidate of the Republican party? Yes of course!

Does your argument really come down to trying to parse a difference between Hillary Clinton and the Democratic party?

I'd note the "hack the Democrats" was the OPs characterisation of what happened. If you'd prefer to claim that Trump asked Russia to hack Hillary Clinton I'm not going to try to argue that point.
Tying hardware to 'the cloud' is one thing. But tying it to social media accounts is far worse.

You shouldn't be getting banned from VR gaming due (including offline single-player games) due to a completely unrelated drunken political rant on social media.
The term of art is "source available" - "open source" means something different.
Fyi: the "coronawet" legislation was passed on 27 October.
> Seriously. What's the point of open source if companies just steal it, build billion dollar industries on top, and then lock everything down?

You can’t offer people a free lunch and then claim they are steeling if they don’t voluntarily tip you the full cost of a lunch.

Open source software is provided under a license and if Apple or Amazon or whoever do not violate that license they are not steeling. If you didn’t want them to use the software under the license you provided the software under chose a different license.

The point of open source is exactly to provide software under open source terms. If you want to add additional terms like “unless you make money then I want to get paid”, then just do that! It’s your software and your license! But you cannot have Heisenbergs open source software which is open source only until someone picks it up and makes money at which point it retroactively becomes proprietary in order to force that moneystream past you.
Tree view for folder diffing is on the list. Could you let me know what you mean with "modify the file paths directly"?
> Translation (...)

To be fair, the W12 engine models were not blessed with a great range to start with. Especially if you were driving the automobile in "normal" fashion. They are very thirsty mashines with 90 L tank - the official 13L / 100 km consumprion is a very 'idealistic' information, you can easily double the fuel consumption.

That is why the V8/V8S got so popular and had far more then 50% share when I quit. The range (and more sportive driving characteristic) in comparison to the W12/W12 attracted more clients. That might have changed with the Gen3 GTs, since they use a different platform.

Source: I sold Bentley's as a side job for quite a while (Gen1-Gen2, quit when Gen3 came up).
It seems governments would rather make mind reading a thing.
It might be difficult if you live in block of flats. And pollution in a city could be a problem.
Isnt VAT supposed to be imposed on all regardless of their income status? So a loaf of bread has same vat for a homeless guy and a millionaire ? Income taxes are direct taxes. You earn money, you are supposed to pay it.
Even if they were being a complete dick on FB, why should they be banned from VR gaming?

(A ban from multiplayer modes or just voice chat would be more appropriate, perhaps?)
I think salt and fat are not as unhealthy as people have made them out to be over recent decades. Especially considering what foods people choose to eat to replace the lost calories that usually come from fats.

Sugar, though, yeah. Sugar is the devil.
It is often not clear what is a bug and what is "unexpected/surprising (but 'correct') behavior". Also, many bug fixes of authors that don't have a good understanding of the code cause lots of additional regressions or don't fit the original architecture of the software well.
>Presumably the 125MHz emissions are within the FCC allowed envelope anyway, so this isn’t doing anything to exceed normal emissions limits.

From a regulatory perspective, there's a big difference between intentional and unintentional radiators.
I am not well informed.

I just know that "assume a spherical cow" analyzes - ones which assume everything is uniform - are suspect from the get-go. My suspicion was further supported when the model failed to include well-described factors which I think would reasonable cast doubt on such a simple model. And the commentary failed to discuss why those factors were rejected, preferring instead to jump right to a claim of fraudulent voting, which lead me to conclude the author was even less informed than I.

A recurrent problem in data^Wscience is that it's easy to find false signals when trawling through data. As Feynman commented: "The first principle is that you must not fool yourself and you are the easiest person to fool."
Thx, j-pb!
5. Do nothing.

- Die poor
I picked updates as an example, but that's likely not the only communication that WhatsApp has with its servers ?
No, you don't need a paid account for this kind of certificate. You do need one if you want to get rid of the 7-day limit.
I don't think other Chinese companies would get away with it, but WeChat yes. It isn't really a China thing. It's a platform power balance thing. Do you think Apple wants to give WeChat that wedge/leak? It is an obvious special circumstance given the market circumstances. As I said before, I think store within a store is coming it's just not ready yet. You can be sure whatever Apple comes up with will fit the needs of WeChat and they will be coerced into using it.
Programmatically perform personalized sales out-reach to Fortune 500 companies
Yes, but can you determine the nutritional differences between carrot 1 and carrot 2?
So is it the soil or the new fast-growing varieties that are the problem? They talk about both issues interchangeably.

And is the supermarket veg only? Most of that is selected to travel and display well rather than for nutrition and taste. What about organic? What about local farmed produce?

There’s a lot of stats here but it’s light on specifics that would help us make choices that would actually help.
Everyone in my house closes the lid after they've used the toilet because I don't want a great big open funnel perfect for accidentally dropping things into. Also it conveniently stops any petty arguments about seat up/down before they even start.
Be bored and intentionally deprive yourself of stimulation. Children chase noisy and colorful, bright things. Adults do the same. They're distractions. My own ambition is to have enough to retire early and start my own little shipbuilding and repair company. Using ones hands is surprisingly humbling.
If you are non-technical, you ideally need a senior technical partner/cofounder/employee in house first who can then either build a team in house (ideal for long term) or outsource non core components.

The worst combination is a non-technical founder outsourcing to another firm. Even if you are lucky that the firm is good, they will always treat you as another client and you will always be at their mercy. I don't recommend going that route unless that is the only thing you can do for the moment.
This one looks interesting. The top project has gotten $7,858.50. Not too shabby.

The docs are pretty thin though, so it's not clear if it's possible for devs to attach a price to feature requests themselves. I've been looking for service with a flow like

1. User opens feature request
2. Dev responds with "Not useful to me, so I'll do it for $200. Click this button to pay."

Edit: Issuehunt.io seems to be a side project of the people that make Boost Note. That may explain why BoostIO/Boostnote is the most funded project, and why there doesn't seem to be much ongoing effort to promote the service. I get that "we made it for us, but you can use it too" vibe from their site.
I'm kinda into tomatoes: the same variety can result different taste and nutritional value (dry matter content) depending on the growing conditions.

I know two greenhouse growers, growing the same variety of tomato on the same rootstock in the same medium. One of them has ~5-5.5% DMC while the other has close to 8% in the mid-spring season.

They taste different, but they yield different as well (higher quality means lower yields).
> That's just a proprietary license, just write the license like that if you want as I don't see how anything is stopping you from creating or using such a license

It would be nice with a license template for this purpose, vetted by a lawyer to be reasonably airtight. Encoding that intent in a way that's not easily avoidable is probably harder than most people think.
Isn't the majority of crime in Sweden committed by migrants ?
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12115-019-00436-8
Why Tesla’s FSD Is Such a Big Deal: 4D Data Continuity and Trajectory Projection
Nope. Because the loss-making shell company has a stakeholder worth more than a billion USD.

The core issue here is all these lawyerly lawyers try to parse words and contracts and it's all bullshit. The core point about OSS isn't to hyper-centralize wealth. The core point about OSS is to enable people to create a common good. A common wealth for the people. I'm not against the core function of capitalism—the feedback loop that allocates resources to those that produce things that others want—I'm against some of its outcomes. Namely, a class of hyper-wealthy people that make out like bandits and incorporate in places like Cyprus to pay as little back as possible to the very communities that enriched them in the first place.

It isn't just. And quite frankly, I consider it to be a disease that hurts the billionaire class as much as it hurts the rest of us. This never ending dick measuring contest while the world burns. Ferraris driving past over-packed women's shelters. People ashamed that they "only" drive an Audi. Like, in bayesian free energy terms it's the equivalent to holding onto ninety tons of fat and still trying to eat more. Of course Bezos went ballistic when his phone got hacked. Security concerns sky-rocket when you're holding onto this much energy and power.
> But now there's Hulu, Disney+, Amazon Prime, HBO Go, Showtime Anytime, Peacock Premium, etc. Except now instead of one easy to use interface to access it all, it's spread out all over the place and inconsistent as hell. And more expensive!

Back in my younger days in Australia I remember we had to get the "Entertainment Plus" pack in order to get the sports channels on Cable. That included 65 other non-sport channels for a minimum of $110 a month. Now I pay $15 a month for a sports-only subscription service.
Who are those people who consider it a lot of work?
5: Don't release the code and sell your product. Taking pride in your work also means valueing it properly.

- 95% chance you die poor. 4.999% chance you make a decent living out of it. 0.0001% chance Facebook buys it for enough money that you can buy your own island on Mars.
Guys, both of you are behaving like non-tech people are idiots. They are as smart as you. They often have college degrees. Even children understand perfectly well what encryption is. Boy/girl scouts go out of their way to teach it, etc.
This is the hole point why they created reMarkable, to basically disconnect you from the constant interruptions from today's world. You can read about this on their blog: https://blog.remarkable.com/ I got reMarkable 2 and it really works! Now I'm even making notes when I'm in front of my computer, it's way better feeling than typing.
Going to a farmer's market tends to be easier
Yikes, what you describe could easily be a decent portion of HN people’s homes. Don’t forget the anti-social, unpopular with the neighbors bit either. And of course the NYPost appears to thrive on drumming up scandal.
I wanted to contribute the comment I did, to illustrate what I believe, and how it differs to the view of the user I was responding to.
The interaction surface between genetics and physiology itself is very complex and not well understood. The interaction surface between physiology and behavior is just as complex and not well understood.

It's not that we will never find any gene that affects behavior. We have, and we will. But to draw any big picture conclusion outside the scope of those specific findings is wild and decades if not centuries early.
I'm not sure about deadlifting specifically, but weightlifting is supposed to be as good as cardio for your physical and heart health,so I can't agree with the only advantage to lifting weights is to be able to lift heavier things.
Well, this would still offload most of it to the browser, and I guess that plenty of websites (especially smaller ones, for which GDPR compliance is likely to be a heavy drag) do not use these other means ?
Hello! I hope you're all well!
I’m not knowledgeable with proprietary hardware, or VR for that matter.

How exactly does Facebook lock these headsets down? And how would one go about “jailbreaking” one?
You just reminded me of the "Airport Manager of Conscious Perceptions" from that Onion news story about Franz Kafka International Airport.

I hear his voice in my head when I read your comment.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gEyFH-a-XoQ
I’m not sure anyone can, even with a lab. I think the metabolic and behavioral impact of many plant molecules is completely unclear at this point. We know what simple micronutrients are necessary to prevent obvious deficiency disorders, and you can take those in a pill today, but there are many more subtle disorders.

There’s a reason doctors suggest fresh fruits and vegetables, instead of inventing a multivitamin and psyllium husk supplement to replace vegetables.
Just submitted my side project TasteJury. Hoping it brings some traffic!

When I went to submit it, it said that the name of the project had to be at least 10 characters long. I don't think this makes sense. Perhaps the minimum should be 2-3 characters.

I was able to get around it by adding spaces after the name, by the way!
How to Catch Ukrainian TV in Moscow (LGM2007)
To be precice [1]:

age 18-29: 35:62 (Trump:Biden)

vs

45-64: 49:50

[1] NYT Exit Polls https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/11/03/us/elections/...
King von?
I actually did write a license at one point, but I realized that the core issue here was buy-in from the rest of the hacker community. It's like trying to end slavery. Until there are enough of us willing to work an underground railroad the best strategy is evangelizing the issue and collectively coming up with something that works for all of us. I also think that there are good billionaires out there, like Bill Gates and Paul Graham, I don't want a war. I want something that the existing billionaires that are pro-social will sign onto and we need their input and ideas too.
Hey guys, I'm the founder of Nubela and I (alone) lead B2B sales. And unfortunately, I read r/sales on Reddit and I'm envious of how sales reps are able to spend a good portion of their day prospecting and customizing outreach. Day in and day out. I need/want to do that too, but I need to do it in a leveraged way.

So I dogfooded our own API to perform search and live Linkedin enrichment at scale, combined with company data from Crunchbase and email extraction with Clearbit. Hacked together a quick web-app to populate+render templates so much so that each outreach email has a clear problem+solution personalization.

And the blog post above is how I accomplished it.
The classical music app that I want is surtitles. I.e, your phone figures out what is being sung on the radio, and displays an English translation of the lyrics.
Fortifying plants by adding B12 to the soil is known to work. We absolutely should look into it.
I fear MacOS is headed the same direction as iOS with the notarization requirements.
I'll add that this book is well above normal high school math. It was our summer reading for Math Olympiad training.

I narrowly missed a place on the Australian IMO team, and at the time was annoyed at myself for being beaten by a 10 year old. He, of course, was Terry Tao, youngest ever winner of a IMO medal, and a Fields Medalist a few years later.
Probably true, someone else mentioned that Apple could simply make a shell company that is technically only worth a small amount of money in order to fit into the "under 1 billion dollar valuation" stipulation. I'm not a lawyer so you'd have to take up the specifics with them.
Mark aka JimBastard aka Node.js Rap guy
I like to ask my colleagues often, brainstorm a bit with them etc when solving problems. Usually after pondering the issue a bit I get an idea of what a good solution would be, but often I can get valuable input from my coworkers.

Maybe I've missed an important corner case. Maybe my coworker has worked on something similar or relevant and has some code or technique I could use. Maybe I've been overthinking it and a stop-gap is better until we can make a more informed decision.

Sometimes just a tweak can make a significant difference, other times I end up going a completely different route.

I'll also email or phone customers if I sense a X/Y problem, or if I don't fully get their feature request or bug description. I'm not a domain expert and it's good to have context.

All in all, indeed it's usually a good idea to not jump straight into it. Mull it over, talk a bit with someone.
> I want to enjoy eating, I don't care if it's 25% smaller.

I'm pretty sure that 99% clients would choose the one which is 25% cheaper. Especially if those products are used in (not only) fast food bars, canteens at schools etc.
Counterpoint: I really hated this book, which padded some really obvious advice (better to focus and be productive than waste time) with anecdotes and some vague, unsubstantiated predictions about the future of work.
More dollar millionaires, and at the same time more people on the outside, point towards specific type of policies being enacted.

This has been 30-40 years in the making.

Yes - it is related, just as it is in the US.
>I understand that concept somewhat, however, I think that most of the people in western cultures are moving past this. The materialistic part.

Citation needed. So far from my point of observation the desire to obtain prestige items, get prestige credentials and live in prestige places has not subsided substantially.
Very few farmers at a farmers market can honestly say the produce they're selling came from their farm.

The vast majority comes from wholesale auctions just like everything else.
Something I've been wondering is, how do you enable accessibility features like voiceover on a new iPhone or generally just a computer? There seems to be a catch 22 of sorts from what I can tell?
The kind of taste changes we're talking about here are not subjective though. E.g. they're not about "I like it more or less" but e.g. about the taste changing from sweeter to less sweet.

For example tomatoes (it's covered in a few books on the subject) have lost a large part of their sugar content after the 80s due to mass market techniques and genes that yield more and less quickly riping ones, but of lower taste.
I agree with you, I just don't like framing the discussion in light of the person doing nothing wrong when there's no proof of that.
then why is apple breaking jailbreaks with every new phone?
It seems that even 3-4 lines was long...
Did you tracked the open and click rates?
If tomatoes need to be red when they are canned, then I am going to make an educated guess that what you get in a can is truly ripe, red tomatoes canned near the farm operation. Never thought about that until now, makes sense though. I knew fruits and veggies are harvested pre-ripe for shipping and handling purposes, but canned don't need anything like that.
You can't rely on odds after an event has happened to determine probably. I could shuffle a deck containing 1000 unique cards and then look at their order. It's astronomically low that this order occurs but it did happen.
Yes. This is so true. Panera bread has found a way to make food taste better and fresh without actually being more nutritious.