skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn't exactly East Asian, but have you tried Indian food? A lot of it is plant-based since many Indians are vegetarian, and being an Asian cuisine, many of the ingredients used are also similar/the same to those found in other Asian cuisines. This YouTube channel might be of some use - https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCDbZvuDA_tZ6XP5wKKFuemQ. If you're dead set on only cooking up East Asian style food though, maybe try this channel instead - https://m.youtube.com/user/marystestkitchen.
Making a fighter jet is way harder than hitting a satellite with a few grams worth of kinetic projectile (or, more accurately, letting the satellite run into a field them).

I wouldn't bet on any nation not being able to pull that off. In fact I can think of some teams of university students who could probably hit a Starlink satellite if you gave them some funding.
https://www.macrumors.com/2021/01/02/amphetamine-app-store-r...

Apple has reversed their position after the developer appealed. They did not lose anything or have to rebrand.

Given this outcome and the minor expense in time it took to achieve, do you still stand by your advice that people should immediately support and enable a unilateral decision because there is a power difference between the parties?

How has this updated your beliefs about the likelihood of amenable redress with the App Store appeals process?
wow -
clicking on an issue in that tracker was terrible.
after 3-4 seconds I thought it had finished loading,
but then the UI pulled a bunch more stuff in, and it didn't finish loading the image in the issue description - the most important part of the page - until 24.87s.

On 100Mb fiber...
because windows has no concept of an executable bit, so a rename could make it runnable? or a benign looking program has a built-in interpreter run code from external file?
The places where the data matters might keep a healthy update rhythm
No, this is the “every joke I have heard about vegans deals with their militant evangelism” thought train.

Eg: “if one of your dinner guests is a vegan crossfitter, which do they tell you about first?”

But thank you for your efforts in attempting to mock my argument rather than address it.
Yeah, that take seems to be making the rounds in the tech community right now.

It's probably wrong in a number of ways, though. The new variant overtaking the UK may cause 10 times as many deaths in the first months if it's really 50 % more infectious (the magic of compound interest).

Are people going to adequately react to such a change in risk? I have my doubts. This isn't even meant as a cynical indictment of humanity: I myself currently behave more less exactly as I did during the summer, even though local infection rates have changed by two orders of magnitude in the meantime.
I'm not involved either, but after doing some reading it seems the project aims to create a completely customizable browsing interface for power users that would be impossible with extensions because of the limitations that Firefox/Chrome impose.
Antitrust laws have been around for a long time. Competition is essential for a free market to function optimally. You can disagree, but that's why they exist. Its not to punish anyone.
But is anyone receiving? It would be interesting to test it.
Nonsense. The compressor will stall.
Because it's really, really expensive.
@confluence_perf The Cloud applications provide multiple avenues for providing feedback directly in the user interface. Some/many of them are quite invasive (as in part of the screen is taken over with a "rate your experience editing this document"). I have used these avenues to provide feedback many many times over the years with my #1 response always being "focus on the performance". None of those ever get a response and I don't see what reiterating them in a HN post is going to solve. You have the data, please do something with it.
Ask HN: Chinese Equivalent of Hacker News?
Decreasing the amount of meat you eat is really not that hard, and it’s SO easy to replace it with some nice chunky blanched vegetables and a more beans and some more plant based fats.

This whole pandemic emphasised healthy eating in our family, and not only are we eating more healthy food, but household is happier, more balanced and there’s just a way better spirit in the house now.

And cutting back on meat was the first step to realising that it’s not really hard to do.
I don't quite get what you mean.

There's finite time and developer effort. You always have to make judgement calls about what to prioritize over what, you can't "just fix it" for literally everything unless you're in a very fortunate position of working in a codebase with minimal tech debt, a mature scope, and sufficient developer-hours.

If you're saying that the CVEs that amount to "update dependency X" or whatever should be "just automatically fixed" rather than have to be prioritized, I agree that should be true for a subset of em... But not every dependency update or CVE resolution is trivial, and even the supposedly trivial ones may still require a certain amount of testing or refactoring.
The promo looks slick but there are two blockers for me:

1. Not FOSS (Hard requirement *)
2. Basic/Free version doesn't claim Firefox connector

* I insist all my businesses use only FOSS for core functionality and we have on-premise capability (no 'cloud'). As well as putting us in control of our own destiny (we have the talent) we can add specific functionality at-will and do contribute that back to projects as well as buying support contracts or making regular donations.
Where to start. How about the idea that the phone is the tool or channel that has an appeal for behaviors that are addictive, rather than the cause itself. It can be loneliness, habit, peers doing it, it can be escape, there are a zillion thing "the phone" does. And yes, SV has learned to exploit the attention triggers. Saying it's phone addiction, while true, simplifies the problem with the description.

When I was growing up, before computers were in your pocket, the computers were big and under the desk. The big and under your desk computers had connections to BBSes via a modem and a landline, and later, the Internet. It's the same thing, except the big computer doesn't fit under the pillow at the bedstand. There was addiction to that in a similar way and for similar reasons.

It's a social tool being exploited. There were people addicted to the landline phone and talking for hours every day, it was just nothing remotely as harmful by comparison to craning your neck down as you look at some attractive person's video in their bathing suit from their palace in the Caribbean and feel envy and hollow when comparing your circumstance.
My specific business? Hard to say because it changes every week as there is really just that much to build

If people find getting into interest bearing products to be complicated, then you would create a contract to make it less complicated.

Pooltogether.com is an example of something people like, I didnt write that. It just gives people a chance of earning more interest than they could alone, at the expense of earning no interest in the mean time. They bill it as a “no-loss lottery”, while it is really just helping people deposit into other onchain financial services. It is analogous to many people depositing into a single savings account to earn more interest than they could as an individual, and only one person getting paid all of the interest. So some people like doing that because their alternatives are non-existent.

You can make a competitor to that or something slightly different and get people using it.
That tells you all you need to know about the credibility of Twitter - (also, what’s with the presumption of nationality, that’s not very useful).
Did MSFT start giving commit/moderation rights to outsiders on their repos? I assumed only MSFT org members can add tags to issues etc.
GGC Podcast – Our Take on Cyberpunk 2077 Issues
On Android Security
Definitely casts a new light on the comments from yesterdays post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25605880
Good thing nobody is allowed to play soccer right now, considering all the goalpost-moving going on.
There are benefits to dictatorships in software, which can help avoid fragmentation and give customers "the one right choice". However, such dictatorships tend to falter and fail as the desire to serve the masses with a simple, yet effective option morphs into disregard of user preferences and rent seeking as those users are locked in.

Google is a powerhouse today, but that power is built on a lot of the open source software (e.g., Android) that you claim cannot compete. I am willing to bet a significant sum of money that within the next 10 years Google (which by now forgot its "do not be evil" origins) will be successfully challenged on both the search and the mapping fronts by an upstart leveraging some open source software. My 2c.
Oh I’d agree, the blog post about coffee was somewhat tongue-in-cheek. One shouldn’t presume it’s fast enough, one should always measure. And your points echo Abrash... if a human is waiting for the computer, then the computer could be made faster. That includes any and all human-computer interactions and workflows.

Recalling a bit more now, the actual point of the blog post I was thinking of, and not summarizing super accurately, was to try to make things faster to prevent the artists from getting out of their seat, precisely because the tool it was referring to was primarily a feedback loop interaction. The tool in question was the PDI lighting tool “Light”, which received an Academy award a few years back. https://www.oscars.org/sci-tech/ceremonies/2013
That doesn't make any sense. Each frame is rendered separately because you need the granularity of individual static images. It has nothing to do with global illumination.
“Phone addiction” is way too broad. A lot of this criticism of phones appears out of the fact that a phone can be used for a wide range of activities. If I said someone “spent the day doing some research for work, journaling, watching TV, chatting with friends, playing a game, looking at photos from a friend’s trip, then reading local and global news”, then that sounds like a healthy balanced day. But if I described the above as “they were on their phone for 7 hours straight” it sounds unhealthy, even though it’s the same.

It would be more useful to break down more specific problems: anxiety from not checking notifications, mental health from comparing your life to perfect social media, etc. Those can be targeted and fixed.
Why? He was at Intel so wouldn't him saying Moore's law isn't dead expose their process failings even more?
Virus do abuse non executables like js, vbs, or whatever script file. Antivirus can't really know if it is the case without open it.
People complaining about volatility are usually comparing against currencies not equities.
The difference is that you are replacing the negative with something positive. If you don't see your pursuit of a "rich life" as a positive that wins out over the alternative, it may not be as rich as it seems.
What do you mean by resistance? Does a simple question qualify as resistance? I'd settle for a reasonable answer from my local health authority on how something like a non-medical cloth mask, or a dentist's earloop mask is supposed to do anything if it also can't keep out saw or grinder dust.

I distrust magic, and I dislike the cognitive dissonance that comes with trying to do as I'm told while being denied basic information about the value of that behavior.
N plus autocomplete
+1 interested in this theis. Maybe you update your HN about page a bit. (:
CPI is mostly for boomers that already have their house ownership secured.

For everyone else, it's bullshit. Especially young people are extremely fucked by it.
Frankly, if I'm not so driven to get to grade VIII on piano it's on my mind with or without fake goals, I don't really see the point of getting to there?
That sounds like Wikipedia!
On your last part, isn't that just Mapbox, if you want OSM as a product company?
Do it.

Jira's git integration is really poor anyway.

Even redmine is better, where git commits that mention the issue get thier own column in the UI, and they ALL show up there, not just the ones with the comment annotation.
The first part of the comment seems to cover this claim already, at least in relation to 5G rollout being bad, without getting into whether it's even a valid claim or not.
Yes, but homing on a moving target hundreds of miles away is no easy feat. The missile obviously can't do this by itself (like an air-to-air missile). It needs external guidance. There is no radar that has this type of range so you either need a satellite, or an AWACS airplane. In other words, the kill-chain will be quite complex. You can bet there are multiple countermeasures that can disrupt such a kill-chain (shot down the AWACS airplane, blind the satellite with laser, jam the spectrum for the incoming missile, deploy a smoke screen, etc). The simple indication that the "carrier killer" missiles are not such a sure thing is that the Chinese are busy building aircraft carriers themselves. Are they really stupid?
The Viv Savage OKR.
> Diarrhea probably ended up killing more people than SARS-CoV-2 in 2020.

Only if you include the verbal kind.
"Let the fallacies of the white male ego burn in the fire and let it be reborn in the truth of its eternal humanity."
so, I can blame your service whenever I can't buy something via a bid at ebay for lower price
>or there has to be a big increase in new cars sold, which would be news in itself.

Sure, but seems feasible. I mean upfront, 10-year horizons during disruptive shifts absolutely can get a bit speculative. I don't mean to make any hard predictions here. But there certainly seems to be a ton of capital floating around right now that could get redirected given the right incentives. Privately, there seem to be a significant number of people who could buy new cars but aren't. Cars seem to last significantly longer these days [0, 1], and the burgeoning of EVs may itself act as a further deterrent. If minimum capex and TCO made major shifts, I could see that driving significantly faster replacement cycles temporarily until new market equilibrium and saturation was reached. Granted with some floors created by segments of the population who couldn't handle the capex even if the opex was favorable as is so often the case.

But speaking of that there is the public side too. From what I can tell, a LOT of money continues to go into government subsidies of fossil fuels [2]. The politics will absolutely shift as the population shifts, and at some point it seems likely that "why not put those tens of billions into 'cash for clunkers' type schemes instead?" is going to make it one or another platform. Or all the platforms competing with each other. Of course that applies only to certain countries that can afford it.

At any rate, it will be an interesting decade!

----

0: https://www.nytimes.com/2012/03/18/automobiles/as-cars-are-k...

1: https://www.aarp.org/auto/trends-lifestyle/info-2018/how-lon...

2: https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesellsmoor/2019/06/15/united...
Isn't it anti-competitive to use your dominance in one market to push yourself in another?

Try googling anything that can be put on a map. Observe the Google Map popping up.

I mean, it makes sense to integrate it, but I can also see how the ubiquitous Google Search now leads to ubiquitous Google Map use. Every business wants to be in the search results (free advertising) and so Google Maps has all the businesses², plus a consistently decent base layer of other data in most rich countries, making app developers (almost invariably also from rich countries) use that instead of a cheaper and in many (but not all) regards better alternative.

Not that I'm not also from one of the richest countries in this world, I just happen to contribute to OSM and so know more about its coverage than the average developer would.

² OSM is less complete and more outdated for this specific kind of data, in contrast to e.g. roads, trails, landcover, power grids, and most other geospatial data.
It's just insane that you need Amphetamine, homebrew, iStat menus, and a dozen other 3rd party tools to do what should be part of an operating system's job anyway.
They use the on-premises version, which is much faster: https://jira.atlassian.com/secure/Dashboard.jspa
It’s more than that:

“Bike 3 out of 5 days to the office” is a reflection of your goals as a human — fitness, enjoying the outdoors, whatever.

The problem is our natural inclination to be lazy and take the bus prevents us from accomplishing our desire to be healthier or enjoy the outdoors.

Having an explicit goal you measure the results of is a way to assess if you’re living the way you want to.

You’re captain here: no one is making you ride the bike — but if you want to ride your bike more, making that goal explicit and measured is a way to overcome your own internal conflicts preventing you from doing that.

Captain made a call and now we’re doing it.
If you’re talking about 5-year-old Apple products, the first Apple Watch is also 5 years old and runs at 520 MHz with 512 MB of RAM. I expect it too is usable. But that’s quite a bit different from 64 MHz and 64 KB of RAM.
9s to load that page.
3s just for `jira/software/c/projects/HV/issues/?filter=allissues`, which is 194 lines of HTML (with some scripts) but the bulk of the 3s is just content loading.

Wow.
Wikipedia has that, but it's uncited.

The USSR and Russia were late getting into vertical launch from surface ships. When they did, it was with larger missiles than the US used, but fewer of them. There were some interesting designs, such as a missile that carried a torpedo, a ramjet-powered missile, and a missile which operated in a group of other missiles with one of them in charge. The USSR built some giant nuclear-powered battlecruisers to carry all those large weapons, and put large vertical launch tubes on some aircraft carriers.

Now, like everybody else, Russia mostly uses vertical launch in new systems.
Amphetamine does a lot more, so it's not a 1:1 replacement, but I prefer KeepingYouAwake, too.
Yup, similar is 3.5->3.7. The community also doesn't seem to value backwards-compatiblity, judging from the libraries.
Well... doing an analogy, I am sure you will be pissed if you went to a steak restaurant and your Prime Rib came with a spoon and a fork.

Sure, you /can/ cut your steak with a spoon and a fork but... it is just "painful" because those tools were not made for that. Would we think you are a delicate flower for asking for a knife? (or to make the analogy better, let's say you are at your friend's BBQ and he is giving you the steak for free).

I like twitter, and I use it of certain specific things for which a 200 character text is quite good at.
I'm under the impression the Kirov-class battlecruisers have vertical launch tubes. On the other hand, the concern seems somewhat warranted:
https://youtube.com/watch?v=V88sUJKgOsk
I don't really know if you can call running a remote vs code setup on localhost as opposite anecdata.

Isn't that just more of the same bullshit hoop jumping?

Everytime I hear about how great someone's wsl setup is I roll my eyes because it inevitably involves some rediculously convoluted wrangling to the nth level for something that is relatively basic on native Linux.

And these people rarely have an excuse for why they prefer windows over say fedora which has been a better than windows windows experience since windows 8.

Edit, wow even this thread people are suggesting the most drastic of things, let's run an entirely separate hard drive, oh but you need to fiddle with startup scripts because it couldn't be automatic.
Looks very cool! Can't wait to try it out. Also, I'm digging (pun intended) the license you chose for this project. ;)
The real tragedy, I think, is that (as far as I understand it from looking at other animals) the personality component known as Drive or Grit is heavily Nature over nurture. Sure, you can learn it, but it really doesn't stick unless it comes from inside :-(
Yeah, probably wishful thinking to think that there would be a threshold of fatality rate beyond which any politicization would be impossible.

I do think it would be harder, though, and it would likely involve less literally pro-plague attitudes
After 20 years of non-stop war, you'd think we'd have more than a bunch of wimps according to this blog. I guess too many drones doing the hard work?

Perhaps all startup programs should adopt La Sierra's physical fitness programs [1] as part of their funding. Or at least a pre-funding physical with appropriate BMI requirements?

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0yQth3QEXtA
There are more-plausible theories of why hijackings are now rare. One of the most plausible is that armored cockpit doors and the policy that they should never be opened during a hijacking has put hijackers out of business.

TSA security checkpoints are a gift to the business models for autonomous vehicles. If you can have your car do the driving for you, an overnight car trip will be a good alternative to flights under 500 miles ad possibly all short-haul flights in the US.
It's an artifact of the technology they use. US launchers are hot launch: the motor ignites in the cell, and then leaps out under its own power. This has some disadvantages with having hot exhaust inside the ship.

Soviet launchers used a cold launcher. They pushed the missile out first, then ignited the motor after it was out of the cell. This is good for reducing exhaust impingement. But you can end up with a live missile not actually going up if the motor igniter fails. Angling the launcher ensures your live missile lands in the water, instead of on deck.

I've seen video of this, but having no luck searching for it.
Prior to being bought by Nokia, HERE was Navteq. The very early version of Google maps actually included a notice that data was licensed from Navteq -- I learned of Navteq from Google Maps. I believe Bing maps also licensed data from Navteq.
Thanks! Found page 59 interesting as well and looks great for learning more:

10.0 Appendix B: Suggested Reading List
Thanks for sharing your project. I'm a long time Qutebrowser user (and Vimperator/Pentadactyl, etc. before it) and fascinated by the possibilities of Emacs style extensibility for browsing.

It's a shame that you all haven't gotten more traction on HN despite regularly making submissions for major developments over the years. This thread[1], though outdated, made for some interesting reading.

Best of luck for future development. I'm looking forward to digging into Nyxt very soon!

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20064589
> Just ... Scroll ... Down ... Click where it says "read more" or "show more replies"

That doesn't work. Neither "read more" nor "show more replies" appears on the page [1]. Nor does "show replies", which turns out to be what you actually need to click once you go to a place it appears. In fact, there's no indication that there even are more replies, or that "replies" are actually the main content.

To see the content, it turns out you need to click on the original "1/" tweet, which takes you to what looks like a new page (but doesn't change the URL, so you can't link to it).

It is not usable in any real sense. I only spent the time to solve the puzzle as I was trying to make sense of your comment.

[1] https://imgur.com/a/BL9M74m (the centre column is shown in full, and there's nothing down further)
This project appears to be loosely inspired by the Setun series of computers made in the Soviet Union. I can't find any information in English about those being asynchronous designs. The choice of ternary appears to have been made to avoid the signed/unsigned distinction.