skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Warning to all; if this is your first time eating something soy based, I’d go for tofu or TVP before tempeh.

Tempeh is fermented so it can be a bit strong, where tofu and TVP are still high in protein but take on other flavours more easily.
> This also will inflate costs for small businesses running legitimate operations

It's inherently obvious you didn't read the article at all. None of what you state is true. Just do yourself a favor and read the article.
Same here. I want to like Windows but MS just makes it impossible.

The MBP M1 has blown me away, I don't think I'll try to go back any time soon.
If only TVP were easy to buy worldwide. I suspect you're in the US where I've seen it offered cheaply in bulk. Elsewhere it seems unobtanium.
This explanation doesn't make me empathetic at all, and lousy changelogs are still lousy.
Yes. It's luckily rare-ish to actually happen nowadays, and expectations have become stricter, but many vendors do have policies that state that some amount of pixel defects are tolerable, this is not out of the ordinary. Although they do typically distinguish between pixels that stay lit and pixels that are dead, the former being more annoying and thus less acceptable. E.g. a policy might say that a screen of size X can have max 4 dark pixels and only 1 permanently lit that's somewhere at the edge of the screen, and no lit ones in the center.
Another way to read this news: Bitcoin is allowed because they can easily track you if they want to

The whole thing is a joke - like the US stock market, only worse. And no, I am not missing out. I owned crypto when I cared about it, and when 90% of hodlers didn't own it because it's price might go up
> walls, tables, chairs, desks, clothing, jewelry, and bodies

None of those routinely have microcontrollers in them. The closest are probably bodies (e.g. pacemakers) and maybe walls (e.g. smart light switches or power outlets with USB sockets). Jewelry with various computing devices exists but is hardly common and the only desks with computers in them that I know of are these gaming PC case desks that almost nobody has.
None of the information is public anyway.

> The information about the true owners would not be publicly available, however. FinCEN could release information only after receiving a proper request from a local, state, tribal or federal law enforcement agency, or a request by a foreign country. That means ownership information would not be publicly available to identify who is actually behind an investment.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/11/business/dealbook/llc-she...
For those (like me) who were unaware of "AFI's list of the top 100 movies":

> American Film Institute's list of the 100 Greatest Movies, selected by AFI's blue-ribbon panel of more than 1,500 leaders of the American movie community

https://www.afi.com/afis-100-years-100-movies/
Oh, today I learned the ? operator works with Option as well as Result! I might try that out, thanks.
Yeah, when reading this I was wondering if Rust has sealed traits like Scala, and also structural typing.

The extreme degree of shared syntax and shared semantics with Scala was really surprising to me.
Why Does the Bible Forbid Tattoos?
why not both? beans + meat
Mandatory babysitting for everyone for more than 12 years is not nice. The whole thing needs to get unbundled.
Rushing half-finished products out, offering little/zero support is the new Microsoft.

The reason $MSFT loves open source is because they can get press hype over projects that are 75% complete (which is the main goal), and they don't even need to support it, document it, or make it actually work.
Huh, I had the opposite experience trying to use wsl1 with a rails app, which required lots of workarounds.

Postgres never worked for example natively. Several npm modules would fail when running webpack.

wsl2 worked perfectly for these cases.

I wonder if people are mounting an ntfs volume in wsl2 which is really slow and janky?
No overtime payment specified in mine, either. The usual thing is to "fall back" to what the law says, and that's what I've seen mostly everywhere. Maybe in other sectors this is negotiated differently, though; apart from the grounds laid by law, a set of sector-specific collective agreements might have been set up in the past for different sectors, further improving or detailing their particular work conditions.

Overall, workers are given a lot more protection than what I feel there is in the US, and that percolates into the common culture and the expectations. Then we get surprised when seeing what happens in other places :-) (both ways)
Hmm, good idea. Or weighted by distance between midpoint of state?

The idea being that, to my knowledge, the state capitals are not in the middle always, thus leading to some form of distortion.
Is this the reason why they have deprecated shared folders in Workstation 16?
I'll add a second bit of context - a well respected member of Congress once told me, paraphrased "we do not regulate out in front. We are America. We are usually behind when it comes to regulations. We are free."

So, this legislation feels like a break from that consciousness.

Instead of playing cat and mouse with these entities - which the above quote illustrates as the American legislative way - we are going for the jugular of this issue.
Author here! This is a small web app written in Python Flask and deployed on Cloud Run. It extracts data from GitHub via their GraphQL API and caches it in Firestore (just because it is way cheaper for a low traffic side project than running Redis).
The initial 4 year schedule is largely irrelevant, considering high performers get large refreshers.
Let me guess: the most recent changelog is getting picked up for every new version.
What is TVP?
This is classic example of modern advertising. The links in the article lead to the website selling products whose team member (and co-founder) is the author of the article. It doesn't mean the actual contents of the article is false, but I feel less inclined to believe a businessman than a scientist when it comes to scientific issues. Heck, even sleep scientists can be very wrong (see Walker vs Guzey, discussed several times on HN).
Thanks,
to be precise it's only the engine part of Foxit, the generator and renderer.
The foxit itself is still pretty much proprietary software.

From the last 7 weeks commit history, I see only people associated with chromium. So may be foxit is not involved in developing pdfium anymore, or may be they're not developing in open and sync in once in a while.

https://pdfium.googlesource.com/pdfium/+log
What I am saying is that since mentally competent adults also believe these lies, you mustn't use that belief as evidence one way or another.

Doing so is basically falling victim to confirmation bias.

I suggest you try to base your decision on other evidence (such as the ability to handle money you mentioned) only.
>> were pizza joints and Chinese food

Don't forget indian food. Much of that cuisine was specifically developed for delivery. The multitude of cultures and eating habits (vegetation, Muslim etc) in modernizing india meant that housewives would prepare hot lunches for their husbands away at work, food which was delivered by the famed Dabbawala network. Some modern restaurants are so proud of this that they deliver food to the table in metal dabba boxes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dabbawala

"In the late 1800's, an increasing number of migrants were moving to Bombay from different parts of the country, and fast food and canteens were not prevalent. All these people left early in the morning for offices, and often had to go hungry for lunch. They belonged to different communities, and therefore had different types of tastes, which could only be satisfied by their own home-cooked meals. So, in 1890, Mahadeo Havaji Bachche started a lunch delivery service in Bombay with about a hundred men."
International borders? There is not-US between each of Hawaii and Alaska and any other part of the country.

There is no not-US between Michigan and Minnesota.
I was using WSL to do esp8266 development so I could use linux tools. The official esp8266 windows toolchain is based on cygwin. If I'm using something that needs a unix environment anyway, why use cygwin when you have WSL?

I upgraded to WSL2 because well 2 is bigger than 1 so it must be better. But no, nothing worked. Serial ports are not supported in WSL2.
If you're seeing F# in a project at work (and in production), isn't that real world use?

Anyway, I just sat in a Mathematical Planning seminar with a guy from Quicken Loans who uses F# in production at work (Matthew Crews). He is also an author behind the Flips F# library.

A quick list of F# libs for real world, everyday uses:

* Pulumi / Farmer - code as infrastructure

* FAKE - build tool

* Fable - javascript transpiler

* Feliz - react elements

* FSharp.Data - parsing csvs, html pages

* Http.fs - making http calls

I've been using F# to parse CSVs at work and using result types and a ton of F# active patterns.
Is that the cause of the riots in the US? Nice living and freedom?
Or are you comparing apples and oranges and ignore the true costs?
How is the living for the lower classes? They get exploited, imprisoned, killed.
Not for the communist party but for the market. Same same but different. And that are only their own people.
What happens to other nations is worse.
Strange enough that the victims of the US war on drugs and war on terror aren't attributed to the US government although they are the consequences of government actions and lies.
The Shah in Iran, the killing of Kurds by Saddam, the lies about WMD in Iraq, the hundreds of thousands killed in the Iraq wars, Guantanamo, the emergence of ISIS, etc. And that's only the middle east.
Is that cognitive dissonance or ignorance?
You probably enjoy the benefits of the "free world", that puts you in the top 10%, as it does me. I bet the top 10% of China are satisfied with the government too.
Do you have as much sympathy for the Muslims in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Libya, etc as you do for the Uyghrs in China? Or are they just terrorists or savages for you? Do you even know any of the names of the corresponding ethnic groups in these countries, or are they uninteresting because they are just collateral damage of the good guys?
And don't start with whataboutism, the West has the longer history in this respect.
Thanks for outlining the thoughts that went into this. To me this once again exemplifies why a blockchain for assets is the way to go. And by that I don't mean an ethereum or bitcoin (or insert popular coin here) type of blockchain. I mean a public ledger run by regulators that keeps track of all assets. If enough regulators adopt such a model and allow tax collectors to access its data then that lookup for the ultimate beneficial owners becomes much more feasible.
> Isn't it easier (and more effective to the goal) to query the attorney of record, Articles of Organization filer, registered agent (etc from the Secretary of State), and have a more stringent eye on what they do

Formation documents and registered agents track legal ownership. An attorney may have a line to the beneficial owner. Or it may be to another attorney. Either way, that is protected by attorney-client privilege.

There is nobody logging beneficial ownership. The closest are banks, which started requiring beneficial ownership information only last year. Unbanked entities are dark.

Put another way, this bill is putting that “more stringent eye” on the system.
let's reinvent the wheel for 145B of tax payer's money...ffs.
Business. For better or worse, there are plenty of places where the policy and tech allow WSL but installing a hypervisor on your machine is much more challenging.

WSL2 is basically just a Linux VM, though (I think it actually uses Hyper-V containers which seem to occupy some weird space between Linux container and VMs)
I would take "significant involvement and consultation" to mean a lot more than "I googled for an article about it and followed its advice" or similar things.
Exercise. You need to start now if you're in your 20s. Seriously do not make this mistake.

Saving for your 401k. Max that out in your 20s. Do not make this mistake, you can never catch up!
Probably the reason why I don't like rust. Scala is hell for me. I've been burned by it so many times.
About 10 years ago I was interviewing at Apple (Cupertino office) for a software architect level position for iTunes. So I'm sitting alone in cold conference room, waiting for the last interview with hiring manager. Finally middle-aged lady comes in with very serious impression on her face and first thing she says is: "So, tell me why are you dreaming about working at Apple?". That moment I realized it's not going to be good cultural fit :) When I rejected the offer their recruiter was very insistent on getting the answer whether it was the money or not. They never ever contacted me again.

Another funny thing I remember from that experience is that they gave new hires t-shirt which says "Journey is the reward". So it's not "Money is the reward" but some mythical "journey". Apple is so full of shit.
Then why they develop GNU/Linux software to start with?
Get in a row boat in Michigan. Row really hard. You can get to Minnesota without crossing any other border. And you'll come out the other side with ripped arms!
Covid wards 'full of children' for first time in pandemic, warn nurses
Can you list some books we should read about metal fabrication, general manufacturing and assembly process?
Interestingly enough one of my early jobs was pretty much the opposite, writing a u3d encoder from spec and then using a commercial c++ pdf manipulation library to inject them into pdf files.

I am sure there are libraires un python or JS nowadays, it’s just a question of parsing the tree to find the u3d node and dumping it out, very simple
> Yeah, this clashes with my experience too.

Ultimately, as with all biological systems, its hard to make absolute assertions of the most optimal diet (the sample size in this trial is n=43 which is pretty small when you consider the variation in peoples gut biomes due to genetics and lifestyle) be it full carnivore to the strictest form of veganism, there will always be people who can perform on these diets. But most people fall within the averages, and thus personal experimentation is required to adjust and refine for one's own use.

I worked at a highly acclaimed Vegan and Vegetarian farm to table, and for the life of me I couldn't even get my body to adjust to eating seitan or tempeh as a main source of protein. I'd eat tons of salads with qunioa and legumes and still feel fatigued all day and I drank tons of kombucha to try and make the most use of the additional fiber. Ultimately I gave up after 2 weeks and just ended up bringing in my own grass fed beef and cooking it in tallow or goose fat after service with all the veg sauted in the pan as sides and felt way better. I had a horrible mental fog and dull headache the entire time, my body felt sluggish and I felt like I was not sleeping well for those 2 weeks and I don't think I'd cope with that for very long as I have a hard time keeping my weight up as it is.

After spending the better part of decade on matters related to diet and longer if I include self experimentation, I've come to realize its far more Art than it is Science and that one shoe does not and cannot fit all.

Obviously we should reduce our meat consumption in the West, and opt for smaller, organic and grass fed cuts of better quality meat cooked in good animal fats in our diet but phasing it out entirely seems like an unobtainable panacea to me at best, and a horrible existence for most like myself.

But Life is too short to suffer through more than one bad meal a month, and I work to damn hard to not enjoy myself for the 1 meal I eat a day now. Which is often a 4:1 ratio of Veg/Carb to meat.

Context: I grew up eating tofu as a kid, so I was no stranger to eating soy based protein but it was usually as a side dish or a garnish in a soup rather than meal itself.
There are other issues, too. At least at some point, absolutely no haskell based apps would run, since their stdlib used some syscall which WSL1 did not implement. Broke pandoc for me. Stopped bothering with WSL1 there and then.

Other issues which colleagues encountered include abysmal performance and broken python installations as PATHs and other environment details are wildly mixed inside WSL.

I just don’t understand why some people were seemingly happy with WSL1, there were so many rough edges. WSL2 is much much better in my experience, on virtually all fronts.
That makes a lot more sense. That way, to have a shell company, you need 5 owners, which is a bigger nightmare than hiring 20 employees.
Textured Vegetable Protein, a soy-based product.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textured_vegetable_protein
Docker. Docker can use WSL2, so it works much nicer and less problematic than when running under standard windows emulation.
For anyone else wondering what TVP is, it's textured vegetable protein (soy). It turns out I eat it all the time in microwave burritos, because it saves the manufacturer money to mix it with the ground beef.
I am complaining that they don't provide one single OS experience.

I didn't mention anything about walled gardens.
Because their needs aren't met by developing Windows or macOS software?
Vegan protein powder tastes pretty great. I use a Costco brand. You can add it to almost any meal. If you are lifting weights, its almost impossible to get enough vegan sources of protein to meet the 1g / 1 lb of body weight that is usually recommended.

Actually, if anyone knows how to put together 150g+ protein /day on a vegan diet in under 2100 calories I would be interested. I would switch over at least a few of my days to vegan.
I thought we left estate tax FUD back in the Bush administration.
Are the Huami ones open source or hackable?
> It's ridiculous to even try to say that a home owner will not weigh 50 different factors, and have to tolerate 10 things they do NOT want because they come packaged with 40 other things they either want or absolutely need.

You make it sound like there's a lack of options for homeowners when you say this. Where I live (Toronto) that is not the case.

Of course there is no perfect deal, there will always be things that aren't ideal but I don't know anyone (and I'm old enough to know lots of home owners) who has ever bought a house that had some kind of feature or clause they absolutely hated or didn't want.

If it's that bad, you don't buy that house, and you find one that better suits your needs.

Otherwise, you're understanding and accepting the terms, and you're willing to live with them.

I hate the argument that "people" are too stupid/naive/stuck to understand or avoid the terms of an agreement they're entering into.. except for the narrator who sees themselves as the smart person who is yelling about it from the mountaintop.
This might be more up my alley because of WiFi. The only reason I'd want a wearable is to be able to put down my phone but still get notifications(and maybe reply to messages) and Bluetooth's range limits that. But honestly, I hate wearing watches.
I spent a year deleting my address online, then it popped up on Bing
That might be a better life for them. It’s not like schools actually teach useful skills.
Filesystems are hard :

https://danluu.com/filesystem-errors/
The key is regrowing teeth and keeping hair colour..because that’s the crux of rejevenuation.

One of the crudest forms of medicine is dentistry. It’s a very brute force method of replacing lost parts. Teeth are the extension of our bodies and it’s connected to every aspect of life.

It’s similar to a living organ and is the sum total of our health. And what do we do with tooth loss? We replace it cosmetically and functionally.

We don’t see any other use for it. If we consider teeth regeneration like growing ourselves a kidney instead of a kidney transplant.(or heart), that would be the day anti ageing is in our sights.

But we have to first consider the problem and label it properly. It is known that plaque in teeth is indicative of heart plaque. Dental infections can get into the blood stream. Cavities point to other issues too. Dental health starts with gum health.

And yet..the remedy is not changing life style or eating habits or research into rejuvenation. But we knock them out and stick a ceramic one. Imagine if we stuck a silicone heart or a kidney like one would a breast implant. That’s the equivalent of fake teeth that is drilled and screwed to the jaw bone.

If we figure out how to regrow our teeth, half the battle is won.
By investing in these ports I was thinking about any contribution that enables/improves arm64 support.
So yes, PRs for python itself definitely qualify.
However, the python ecosystem is not only python, there are lots of python packages that still lack arm64 optimizations or native arm64 support. Most of them work, being python, but every once in a while you'd run into a package that does not just work on arm64 without some tweaking.

In my case, "we" referred to the working group of ARM contractors working a very specific higher level project (at the time we were doing some cloud/openstack/k8s stuff, which indirectly required some python packages). Note that the way contractors were assigned to projects at the time implied that sometimes you'd run into overlaps, e.g. some packages we needed had already been ported by a different team of contractors for a different project a while back. Sometimes multiple teams would hit the same missing port at the same time, most of the time we could sync and team up by escalating that through the right channels, but sometimes we'd just end up duplicating work items and end up with two different sets of patches/ports.

About wheels, someone else in my team handled that, so I'm not that familiar with the issue - it might have been a particular package that was lacking arm64 wheels or it might have been impractical to use a different repository only for arm64 (in general we'd try avoiding using separate resources based on architecture and we definitely did prefer the arch-agnostic approaches, e.g. debian repository URLs are arch-independent, dockerhub manifests allowed using the same container image names etc.).
We were interested PyPI at the time (couple of years ago), maybe the situation has improved meanwhile, but we just accepted compilation at install time as a good enough solution.
Many applications are big enough that no single person can hold the full details of what’s being released in their head. If a release contains a hundred changes from a dozen teams, there’s no way a VP or CTO sitting on top can understand them all in any depth, so “performance improvements + bug fixes” may well be the full contents of the 30,000 foot view.

That doesn’t mean it’s impossible to produce more detailed notes for a big application, but it’s a pretty involved process basically requiring a “release note manager”, not something that happens by default.
Lessmilk – Learn to Make Games
Who gives a sh*t? Why is this even shared here? HackerNews needs to get back to Engineering please. And, what the hell is Chief of Advertising Integrity ...
I already am careful and I'm not exposing any bias, but thanks for checking.

It comes across as a weird self-own that you assume I can't conceive of anything else. Especially since I already mentioned the medical uses multiple times. It's simply which usage/meaning is more common, not that the other doesn't exist. It's about frequency, not bias.
Then again why they don't support GNU/Linux vendors?
FrTesting out Algebraic effects in OCaml for Animations
Windows is moving to a model where Windows itself is run as a virtualized OS. I believe this is enabled by default in new installs.

So having a Linux VM in Hyper-V isn't opening up much new attack surface.