skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am interested in both, but we're still a bit away from cultured meat. We are closer than I expected we would be in 2021, though. See this press release from this week: https://www.perishablenews.com/meatpoultry/future-meat-techn...

That said, I think there is room for both. In the hamburger/chicken nugget space, I think plant based is going to keep beating cultured for the next decade - if cultured wins, it needs to figure out fat (afaik it still hasn't.)
People I considered real journalists 10 years ago are real journalists today. Corporate hacks and partisan agitators remained themselves as well. Real journalists went to independent platforms and the rest are rat racing on board a sinking ship
The lesson about in-band vs. out-of-band signaling is a good one, even if the specifics of blue boxing aren't discussed. The evolution of panel-pulsing to MF to SS7 is interesting, and knowing some of that history provides context to why some things are the way they are today in voice telephony.
But HTTPS has become (nearly) universal. There's little risk of someone on your network snooping on your traffic, because it's just not possible anymore.
In addition to some dinosaur bone pictures, this post is an argument against posting preprints because a) the author doesn't want to deal with feedback from people who aren't official peer reviewers, and b) doesn't want to bother reading anyone else's preprints.

That's fine for the author. Nobody should force you!

But being in a field with extremely slow peer review processes, preprints are a lifeline. (I still believe in the importance and value of long, careful peer review, which I think is a good counterpoint to quicker pp publishing.) Often I get the best feedback from non-scholars who read the preprints. And ideas circulating in preprints start to forge new collaborations and relationships long before the journal publication happens.

Shout out in particular to OSF.io which lets me post non-crawlable private links to papers pre-publication (so they don't show on Google Scholar, etc) and then easily port those to a public preprint when the time is right.
The burden should be on the government to have moral reasoning for incarcerating people. As long as they aren’t harming others, people should not have to change their behavior to avoid incarceration
No true year before the late 70s saw newspapers making up lies
Social Media Hack for Chrome
See http://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2019/11/05/parse-don-t-val....
The Mozilla VPN uses an auth key generated from the Firefox Account. There is at least one 3rd party app https://github.com/NilsIrl/MozWire/ Though the official client support the major operating systems [Windows, MacOS, Linux, iOS, and Android] https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/mozilla-vpn-client
Please look into these modern industrial plant processing and production for vegans, vegetarians.

They will be much better off eating good quality meats from reputable sources.
Make sure she names her son Haskell.
As the link says, pretty common.
Happens in most places (relatively) close to a desert.
Are you implying that children that are weaned shouldn't have non-dairy milk substitutes?
> Are we convinced growing these crops are good for the environment?

They don't have to be good, just less bad than producing meat.
It is almost impossible to create any food that has a larger impact than beef [1].

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/food-choice-vs-eating-local
The US has lots of those rules.

It's likely enough they would apply to more specific terms, beef/chicken/pork, and so on, though.
It's a surreal sight. The reddish tint gives an eary feeling.

During the day, I was expecting to see the invading Martian tripods pop up at any time.

Was a good occasion to listen to a few songs from Jeff Wayne's musical of he War of the Worlds again.
Ocean Spray realized this and made the bottom of the can un-openable. So now you either have to use a knife or squeeze the can enough to loosen the cranberry jelly loaf. I've found the same trick works on refried beans, but it's not as amusing. lol.
So... your hypothesis is that more people are dying from mental health related issues due to the lockdown and ensuing economic problems than from SARS-CoV-2 itself?

I don’t think anyone is denying that the mental health impacts aren’t real, but I’ve seen no data that supports that conclusion
And that is part of the reason we need to be precise with our language. Last time I checked, we use a dead language in medicine precisely because it is not evolving, and we don't want to have to fight a battle on two fronts.

A similar thing can be observed in programming languages like Python, where it's important to know which version is used, or even in law, as legal English is entirely different than the constantly evolving language of common parlance.

To think definitions that directly relate to the product are irrelevant to a wholistic view of the article is naïve and petulant. If you have a novel insight, add it. If you want to criticize others, enjoy your downvotes.
The top poster seems to imply that these are good things.
This is basically what I’m saying. With an alternative to unmovable planets, the Dark Forest scenario becomes a bit less likely because the betrayal scenario in the prisoner’s dilemma becomes a lot less extreme.
> but I’m a climatologist not a geologist so there’s a whole lot more about the chemistry I don’t understand.

And pedagogy.
RSS's decline was/is due to 2 main factors.

The first is a contagion effect. People just started to assume RSS was 'over' because big names like Twitter and Craigslist dropped support after they realized supporting it isn't in their interest.

The second much more powerful factor is that the vast majority of users just want to see new stuff when they scroll. They probably never bothered to use RSS (you'd find these people on cat meme sites most of the time), and if they did they were happy to give it up the first time they saw the Facebook news feed. The fact that far greater numbers of people were watching the Fb news feed meant that RSS was more or less instantly irrelevant just based on sheer numbers of eyeballs available.
Yep, feedback is valuable. And the earlier the more valuable (it's like NPV...).

I love coding so much, and find it really hard to express ideas in natural language, so that in the end documentation... doesn't happen as much as it should.

What I find that really helps is the following:

1. Write down architecture specs (with interface specs etc), before coding. Not bloated, but really minimalistic.
2. Review these ideas with peers.
3. Happy coding and refine the docs.
I'd like to to add simple tools someday (like ABCD matrices along a beam). But at some point it's probably better to switch to more evolved softwares, like the ones mentioned in the thread
2% file size reduction is probably an over optimization for a new startup searching for their first users.

But for an established product with substantial traffic, swapping out a js minifier for one that achieves even single digit % compression improvement seems worthwhile to me - if the only downside is adding a few extra seconds to build time.
> In having to pitch it to an audience, you’re forced to confront things that seem obvious in retrospect but didn’t jump out at you throughout the design process.

That reminds me of the old story about the early days of UNIX, and the great decision to introduce a "Bugs" section to man pages.

Reportedly the developers would, when starting to capture the problems with their tools, get embarrassed and instead of documenting the bugs they'd just fix them.

Related: documenting something is a fantastic way to uncover your own knowledge gaps. As soon as I start to feel myself handwaving something away (passive voice is a dead giveaway) I know I've hit on a topic I don't really understand.
Who's ready to move to TelsaTown, NV?
I've found that forming habits is the key as well. At the start you need all the help you can get until whatever you do becomes part of you. I didn't have such a long way to go as you did, but having had a BMI of well over 25 I know it can take you a while to get to where you want to be.

If you told me three years ago I would be able to lift almost two and a half times my body weight, I wouldn't have believed you. I'm no star athlete, but I'm having fun doing it. That's what matters.

Habits and enjoyment.
Yes? Your point being? Amazon UK is still part of Amazon, and was part of Amazon in 2004. You think engineers in the UK are any more or less likely to do drugs than engineers elsewhere?
The type of meat production you are talking about is not typical or representative of the industry.
So the utility cost of the betrayal scenario goes from negative infinity to a question mark.
Using GPT-3 to generate Vim macros to edit text (for cleaning GPT-3 prompts)
The term "callback" is usually used to refer to a function that you want called after the completion of an async operation

I’m not aware of any authoritative definition, but the term “callback” has been used for functions passed in as parameters to higher-order functions since long before the modern idioms for asynchronous code were around. The first use of the term I can remember personally was for the comparator function passed to qsort in C. That was probably sometime in the 1980s. Another common usage that goes way back is for event handlers in event-driven systems.
Carrots for human guinea pigs is a bit misanthropic, no?
If you’d consider living somewhere else, geographic arbitrage completely changes the math: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-CIOG69D4Gk

Work remotely for a western tech salary and save 90% of it. That person’s $500/month example is pretty extreme, but one can live well in most of Mexico, a lot of SE Asia, and a lot of South America for under $1000/month.

If you’re planning to move for a long period or potentially forever, be aware that Spanish is much easier to learn than, say, Thai, and some countries (Mexico!) are much more flexible about visa extensions and permanent residency than others.

(Doing this with kids is much, much harder because most “international schools” charge very high tuition. The math probably doesn’t work out, especially compared to moving to a low cost of living town in your existing first-world country.)
There is no way to satisfy the growing demand for meat in a way that is not damaging to the environment. And that's leaving aside any questions of ethics for the animals themselves.
A Dead Tree Was Turned into a Little Free Library
Tech companies seem to be emulating what the railroad companies were doing. The whole Sears thing seems shockingly close to amazon's web store.
You are absolutely correct, because there is a great Scala library called "Cats"! https://typelevel.org/cats/
When the username screams satire, but the namesake of the username screams eugenicist...
> That's less of a technological problem and more of a moral one.

I ascribe to a "medium is the message" type of mentality, where the design of your platform is going to inform the nature of the behavior on it. For example, Facebook's commenting system is, unfortunately, hot garbage. They don't track comment threads, and instead they have this weird "mention" system wherein the best you can do is @ someone and hope they remember the thread. You can't read a conversation in order, it's all jumbled up for some reason.

What kind of conversations arise from such a mess? It ends up being a convoluted stew of people just vaguely yelling in each other's directions. You can't maintain a thread of conversation, and neither can anyone else.

Furthermore, Facebook views all interacts as equal. However, users will often use "haha" and "angry" reacts in order to mock the more extreme and toxic comments. Facebook doesn't notice this, and goes "aha! This is a Good Comment. I will promote it." So what happens? The top comments on popular posts are often the most toxic, and they get the most visibility.

It's design like this that makes the internet a worse place. I think RSS is on the right track, but I think the fact that we can't see each other's feeds is a problem. Many will end up spiraling into a feedback loop of toxic content, with no way to see opposing viewpoints and a "way out". On Reddit, I can actively peek at r/Conservative and see what a completely different group of people are talking about. I can't quite do that with RSS.
As much as I would love to see subsidies ended on animal products, it couldn’t happen overnight without huge backlash.

Lowering the subsidies over time and eliminating the power that the animal agriculture industry has over politics would do a lot to increase the number of plant-based eaters.
They have been consistently losing money, quarter after quarter, for a long time. The dollars on the line were present all the time.

Your logic applies equally well to long positions, if you believe all people and businesses are constantly in such flux.
I'm intrigued and want to read more about this, but that site is crazy. Takes >10 seconds on my phone to load the 'experience' which is a long-form scrolljacking narrative that starts with the history of the chicken.

Their FAQ page is really interesting, but I can't find a way to link directly to it.
Option one sounds great theoretically. Which counties have successfully implemented those policies?
Don't forget Mail Fraud.

If anything illegal happened, and the USPS was involved in any way... you're on the hook for federal mail fraud charges.
Absolutely, I was just thinking about adding a similar document to my new project. Apart from contributors, it also benefits casual visitors who just want to browse around.
Calibre is great, but IMO it’s the wrong approach for this particular conversion. Use KindleUnpack instead, which is close to lossless.

https://github.com/kevinhendricks/KindleUnpack

This is a fantastic way to read books published by Tor on multiple devices. Now if only Tor would sell the ePub files on their website. (Tor eBooks are not DRMed.)
Is this any different from Las Vegas (or rather the unincorporated zone with the casinos next to the city of Las Vegas)?
Facing Deficit, Met Considers Selling Art to Help Pay the Bills
JFTR, A simple ray tracing showing the concept of Koehler illumination.[0]

[0] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/A-simple-ray-tracing-sho...
I think it's funny how the blog post is essentially an architecture documentation of the rust analyzer's architecture documentation.
The comments are not mentioning [Pandoc](https://pandoc.org/) as an alternative yet (missing mobi I think).
Well it would be nice if it worked, but it could not even translate "merry christmas" to German, just left it as is.
Apparently it needs the C to be capitalized ...
My age group is more likely to die die from ass clots from all the sitting inside I'm doing.
For an easy and delicious recipe, try Andy Jones' "quarantine bread" [1]. I was rarely baking bread before, but this recipe changed that completely. As he mentions, it is really really hard to mess up. I once put it in the oven without folding. Thought that this was irrecoverable. It wasn't. Turned out great.

[1] https://andyljones.com/posts/bread.html
The ever growing demand for meat is a leading cause of deforestation. Forests remove far more CO2 than grasslands (think 3 dimensions vs 2 dimensions).

Cows require orders of magnitude more land to be devoted to them than plant based food, simply due to the inefficiencies of the sunlight -> plant -> meat -> food production process. If you cut the middle-man out (meat), then the process becomes orders of magnitude more efficient.

This reminds me that if by "better farms with better practices" you mean free-range type farms, then they are actually far worse for the environment because they are less efficient. Eg, you need more land per pound of meat produced.

Cows also produce vast quantities of methane, which is a leading greenhouse gas. The quickest way to slow down global warming would be to cease livestock farming entirely.

Watch the documentary "Cowspiricy" (https://www.netflix.com/title/80033772)

Or for a shorter view, Mark Rober's "Feeding Bill Gates Fake Burger (to save the world) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-k-V3ESHcfA
If it weren’t for the flight attendant and pilots unions you wouldn’t have to wear a mask. However, if it weren’t for deregulation, you might not have to hunch over as much, or as long, waiting.
Destroy (which should be canon) says otherwise :)
Should have used LibreSSL or BearSSL.
> governments have handed virtually all authority over lifting lockdown to their health ministers

This does worry me, but in Europe and the US, the consensus seems to be that it's not possible to stop it, so settle on some sort of a "live with it" strategy. During the fall, I remember Europeans looking at the US and saying "they just needed a real lockdown." As winter came and case counts rose again in Europe, there wasn't much of an appetite for another round of hard lockdowns.

My best guess for developed countries is that things start getting back to normal by late summer one way or another because either vaccines are effective enough and bring down the case counts or they weren't, but people are willing to accept the risk and move on. Support for strict government policies only works if there's a light at the end of the tunnel.
question for those privacy conscious peeps:

When you use multiple browsers, with 1 (FF) used for general browsing setup to blocks fingerprintin, all cookies, js, etc... will the other (Brave, Opera) browsers leak info to web sites, when using FF ?
The question is how feasible it is? Is it a trivial change in lifestyle? Is it more expensive or cheaper? Can you make it work with the basic fare that you find everywhere, or do you need to shop around for plant products that are more exotic?
Depends on how you do it.

There are proposals for carbon tax schemes that go like "we'll pay back all the income from the carbon tax to all citizen directly". You can imagine the same for methane. Pretty sure such a proposal would be popular.
She should absolutely be called professor when she's acting in her role in academia.

But an EdD is a professional degree like a JD or PharmD. Demanding we call her doctor out of her professional context is bizarre unless you want your cousin with a JD demanding you do the same.
It's interesting to note the names of the companies in the article:

>> In China, Beyond Meat signed five major new partnerships, with Starbucks,
retailers Alibaba and Metro, distributor Sinodis, and Yum China (owner of KFC,
Pizza Hut, and Taco Bell).

>> In the rest of Asia, Thailand’s largest meat company, CP Foods (...)

>> In Latin America, Brazilian agribusiness giant Marfrig (...)

>> In Europe, the UK’s largest retailer, Tesco (...)

>> Dairy giant Danone (...)

>> Unilever shared that a third of its products are now plant-based. (...)

>> Danone declared its ambition to more than double its plant-based sales
>> worldwide (...)

>> In the US, Starbucks started selling Impossible breakfast sandwiches, as did
>> Burger King, while KFC began a new trial of Beyond Fried Chicken (...)

These are all the very same agribusiness colossi that are responsible for the
despoiling of land and the destruction of the environment by the most brutal
intensive agriculture and farming methods.

And it's these companies that are expected to solve the problem of mass food
production (plant- or meat-based) in a way that does not destroy the environment
even more and that respects the health and the nutrition needs of their
customers? I find that extremely naive.

Such companies simply want to sell the cheapest, lowest-quality food products for
the highest possible profit (Taco Bell! KFC! Burger King!). If they can claim to
protect the enviroment, even as they further brutalise it, then all the better
for their bottom line.
>1) people believing long-outdated guidance about not using open WiFi networks without a VPN

Long-outdated? It's more important today than it was 10 years ago. That public wifi you're on is tracking your every move and correlating your devices back to you if you happened to purchase anything in the store with a credit card.
The comment your replying to is about a JVM-less Clojure implemtation
There are lots of limitations t giving it the vaccine. The problem is a logistical one, not a carrot one.
The Chinese translation of the title is a bit puzzling to me, as a Chinese mainlander lived in US:

Complexity Explained is translated to "沒說你不知道", literally means "you wont know if I don't tell you". Generally "Explained" usually corresponds to "详解"

But anyway, very good content. I am surprised that double-pendulum is a chaotic system. I thought it's possible to precisely predict its motion, because its apparent simplicity.
I'm a PhD candidate and about to go to FAANG after graduation. If you are confident that after your PhD you can get a top-tier job in academia, like really top-tier, where you wouldn't worry much about money, hiring outstanding graduate students and getting enough industrial resources, then that's surely a nice option.

Otherwise, things can be quite undesirable IMHO. I've seen friends at lower-ranked schools struggling with getting money, hiring good students and doing things that industry cares about. Things are unfair at that point.
I understand your point, but the strategy you're describing is exactly what the author is frustrated by. Maryland doesn't have "stupid rules about who is allowed to get an appointment", and all doses which become available are quickly claimed - as a consequence, if she wants to claim a dose for her parents, she has to run around at odd hours checking with everyone who might have new availability. Until we have enough shots available for everyone who wants one, there's no way to make everyone happy.
You write 16 lines, and what do you get?

Another PR and technical debt.
I think the vast majority of criticism here does not target the research per se, but rather the way the results are "hyped" and presented as a massive break-through. I agree with this criticism, and also think that the two positive Nature reviews seem rather shallow, at least from a non-expert's perspective (this is not your fault, of course). When it comes to long term impact, I'd find it interesting to discuss how your work can (ideally) interact with proof assistants like Lean. Also, the work around Lean is a good example of a "hyped" topic that is presented by its contributors with caution and modesty.
It is not setting individual standards, but about calibration of the process. Each piece of measurement equipment needs to be calibrated.
> not good at all in distributing things

Amazon, FedEx, Wal Mart, others might disagree.
As someone who is in week two of spooling up on a multi-million-line codebase where most of the original authors have moved on to other projects, please, I beg you to heed this advice. I spend the vast majority of my time figuring out where a change needs to happen. The patches themselves are no more than 10% of the work.

(The other significant factor is running tests.)
Like the average EU citizen, I don't remember ever voting for anybody who represents me in the EU and I don't know any of the structures of power of the EU or how they work.
Sure but let's be honest here. For <50 year olds the odds of getting a serious infection 0.06% to 0.4% (and presumably 1/10th of that if you don't smoke, have decent weight, not currently ill with something else, ...), which has to be multiplied with the infection rate, at best 10%.

So your odds of a negative effect from COVID without vaccine is between 0.04% and 0.006%, and may be much less.

So reasonably you should take this as worth ... roughly a tenth of a car maintenance, in time and cost.
I think the "strangely enough" bit was meant tongue-in-cheek.
The countries where its generally accepted that the government has dictatorial power to imprison at will used its imprisoning prowess to beat a virus and lauded it as a model to be replicated. Good to know.