skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Avalanches are not like what you think--they're not only on dangerous, steep mountains. Any slope that's about 30-50 degrees and loaded with unstable snow can slide and carry or kill people. There are hills just a few hundred yards away from the visitor center at Mt. Rainier that have slid and killed snowshoers and skiers.
This is nonsense. People elsewhere in the world pay 50% to 100% more than what Americans pay for beef.

Removing some subsidies and making beef slightly more expensive would save money and people would just eat beef one day less/week.
I’m with you on everything but the cultured meat. If it’s real cells grown in an environment with no antibiotics or hormones that’s a huge win over growing an entire animal that stands in its own crap all day and is pumped full of growth chemicals and antibiotics so it doesn’t die.

I’d love to buy my own self contained steak 3D printer for $10k
when I check the download stats for all my books, PDF downloads are more popular than all other formats.

I prefer epubs too, but apparently readers really like PDFs...
A very funny one at that.
In the UK a popular plant based "meat" is Quorn. I believe that is grown by an organism that is fed glucose. The glucose is predigested maize starch. So perhaps not a single organism but two to make it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusarium_venenatum
> lots of studies about that. especially twin studies with m/f twins.

Twin studies with m/f twins outside of an environment shaped by external imposition of traditional (or otherwise differentiated) gender roles and gender-based expectations and treatments?

If so, how was that acheived?

If not, you haven't supported the conclusion of differences even if you fix environmental differences.
There’s really no reason this would work better than good journalism. The problems we have are that nobody is incentivised to do this (liars make good TV) and even when they are, disenfranchised or just angry people will believe the system is rigged (who settles the bets etc).
Hang on, what? This seems like a non-sequitur, how does Oz’s (terrible) treatment of asylum seekers by irregular maritime arrival (not illegal immigrants) relate to the point you’re making?

Australia is not indefinitely imprisoning arrivals from overseas, nor is NZ. NZ has repeatedly offered to settle asylum seekers imprison at Nauru. Which ‘lefties’ have adopted white nationalist policies?
If it’s a patty made with black beans then you will see descriptions such as plant based patty but if it’s a beyond burger then you’ll see descriptions like plant based meat; see if they are trying to make it look like meat and taste like meat then the description is applicable.

A common stigma with vegan or vegetarian diets is that of the food not being as good or limited and having something that compares to meat is a plus because it brings light to the endless possibilities in food and texture that a vegan diet without animal meat really has...
I've had a few of kinds of these burgers and honestly they're really nailing it with meat as a description.
The Democrats are calling on the government to "fight disinformation" [0]. War on/Struggle against/campaign to stop [X] style constructs are pretty much always political construct (even literal wars). Political groups will fail to sift fact from fiction without objective tests.

The Democrats have nominal control of Congress and the presidency. It is extremely fair to point out that - as the article in fact does - that they don't have an objective criteria to seriously cut down on disinformation and that if it is a partisan push then there is no way they can identify "disinformation". And that it will probably be political and damaging in the style of the anti-communist manias that swept the US, like McCarthyism.

[0] https://raskin.house.gov/media/press-releases/house-democrat...
>News organizations have an obligation to report on what they believe to be true

Please state where this obligation is documented?

At least in the US (and yes, I realize this is a global site) the vast majority of news organizations have the obligation to make a profit. See "Manufacturing Consent".
Trump Twitter account had everything that went through his head over the last 10 years. It was all public record. He would constantly share lies that would be the entire opposite of what he would have said few years ago. “There’s always a tweet”. Opponents loved to point his contradiction

But in the end? None of that mattered. His partisans didn’t care. What mattered is what he tweeted today. That he said the entire opposite the year before didn’t matter.
The point is that the two are competing priorities. You still care about minimizing end user download size, but you also care about your own developer experience (and concomitant velocity).

Different people may weight those things differently, but it is unlikely that someone would assign a weight of zero to one or the other (so people are unlikely to just throw up their hands and say "no minification").
It couldn't have started when you moved.

Were you able to find who lived there before you and if they had the same thing happen to them, then you have a much better case.
If you're looking to buy something locally, you could subscribe to an RSS feed of the search results. If an item became available, it would appear in your feed.
To be a lawyer in the US, you only have to pass the bar exam, presumably in the state where you are located.

Many state bars have reciprocity agreements with other states, so that you can be admitted to the bar in a state you have recently moved to, by applying to the state bar association and providing your credentials with the other state bar association. Oh, and the fee, of course.

Some state bar exams are much tougher than others, and they don’t have a reciprocity agreement. New York is one such well known example.

The reciprocity situation gets more weird when you talk about moving from one country to another. And the UK situation is also weird, with regards to Solicitors versus Barristers — one type practices law inside the courtroom, while the other type practices law outside the courtroom — and I can never keep straight which is which.

Having a JD doesn’t really have any bearing on whether you can pass the bar exams.

Source: my wife is a lawyer, she has a JD from Georgetown Law, she is a member of the DC, NY, and TX bar associations, and when we moved to Texas from Belgium in 2006 we had to go through some real wacky stuff with regards to reciprocity.
Good news, but that's in Canada. Where else?
ye it is pretty f up how girls are treated. everything must be pink, all the toys are dolls, wear dresses and have long hair which make it harder to play. plus adults are much more friendly to girls. it all starts then.
If meat is the trigger to generate real social change then great! I don’t want to see heads on spikes, but if people are genuinely bought off by cheap meat that’s kind of sad.
> If you maintain an open-source project in the range of 10k-200k lines of code

What happens past the 200k mark?
How do things like Morphtoken and Xmr.to handle the $20 Bitcoin transfer fee?
There is also autotrace: https://github.com/autotrace/autotrace
reminds me of "Mr. Bunny's Guide to ActiveX" https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2433344.Mr_Bunny_s_Guide... - obsolete by now yet very funny
There is considerably less drama with my three teenagers (combined) than I witnessed growing up with my one sister.
Aside from personal preference, I would think there are two main reasons to consider replacing animal meat protein with plant protein. Because it could be healthier for the planet, and because it could be healthier for human consumption.

I’m not sure we’ve proven either one is definitely true. I think the evidence leans towards plant farming being less impactful to the planet on a fundamental conservation of energy basis, but farming at scale the ways that humans tend to do it causes a lot of problems with soil erosion and pesticide contamination which are yet to be overcome, but likely easier to solve than a similar problem of growing enough grass and corn for the cows.

On the other hand, I’m a lot less convinced that eating these highly processed plant proteins (to get them into a desirable form for mass consumption) is necessarily a de facto healthier way for humans to get their protein.

I just tend to be wary of IPO-scale manufacturing of hyped/trendy processed foods.
I find it hilarious that so much disinformation went into this article itself. The mischaracterizations of Fauci and the reckless, the poor sources that themselves are spin machines, all highlight a lot of the issues: a spectrum of people hell bent on manufacturing distrust in various institutions for their own gains, now co-adopted as an identity by the GOP.

We need to find a way to fundamentally change the incentives in media, change the public’s expectation of separating opinion versus news, and remove the cancer(s) of “think tanks” that only serve to undermine and destroy.
That’s a fair point, although given how “high level” this is supposed to be, I’d imagine that needing to update it a lot might actually be a canary that the project in question is in a lot of flux.
But Game of Thrones which features torture and rape is fine to show unedited?

Either what these censored cartoons showed is somehow worse than realistic depictions of rape and torture.. or we're being inconsistent.
Feeding grandma into the woodchipper as I somehow happily dream that the US government doesn't have its populace under total digital surveillance
I'm sorry, and thanks for the reminder.
Except, in this case, we have a society where one side is spreading very deliberate, demonstrable, objective lies, and then saying the other side is lying as a method of trying to shut down reality-based conversation. We're reaching a point where some people in our society are so poorly informed that they literally cannot make decisions that will save their lives - people are actually dying because of disinformation about injecting bleach or taking chloroquine as a cure for COVID19.

We're not facing a war on "well, my opinion is that increasing minimum wage will harm businesses," or "my opinion is that we are not doing enough for workers' rights in Silicon Valley." We're okay arguing about those points, because there's actual facts either way and it's largely political. These are dissenting opinions, and they're fine to have in a society. It's healthy even to have those discussions in a moderated community setting where conversation doesn't devolve into personal insult.

But that's not what we're talking about when we talk about disinformation. The war on disinformation that we are facing is on complete and total bullshit: "Anderson Cooper drinks the blood of children and eats babies" - a real QAnon conspiracy. This isn't "dissent" - it's a bald faced lie told in attempt to discredit a journalist. "But you can't prove he doesn't eat babies!" is all the evidence they need - they want to believe it, their 'thought leaders' tell them to, and so they do.

The fact that we can't even get some of these people on the same page about what disinformation actually is just shows you how far down the path these people are. That's how articles like this one get written. We can't even talk about "dissent" because people are too busy trying to tell us lies about facts, and distorting the very definition of disinformation to allow space for their lies. How long are you going to stay in a conversation with someone trying to sell you the sky is polka dotted purple and pink, when you can look up at the blue sky yourself? How long should you bother with them?

Craig Mazin asked us a very simple question in Chernobyl: "What is the cost of lies?" At least five people died because of a große Lüge told about the US election - pure propaganda, a lie so big and grotesque that only 'true believers' could accept it. Thousands are dead because of lies repeatedly told about COVID-19. It's hard to even measure how many people would be alive today if the lies about climate change had been stopped earlier. And they will not be the last, not as long as we keep "both siding" and acceding to dissent on objective fact.
I built a similar thing but I used a NN to add punctuation to the output subtitles.
Somehow this guy manages to mention his own name 6 times before getting to the start of the article so he must be important.
It's roughshod but very reasonable.

The US is vaccinating fast.

There is a 'rough sequence' that people should be following.

Some gears in the system will be off, and some individuals will act poorly - but that's ok, it doesn't need to be perfect.

Speed of delivery probably takes preference over secondary quibbles about order of priority, as long as there roughly is one.

Take solace in the fact the US is way ahead of other nations, and thank God, because the amount of 'anti lockdown' populism in the US I feel has been considerably higher than in most other places and I don't think the population could handle any more lockdowns or more assertive measures without some very ugly populism in the streets.
An amazing directory: /proc (2020)
Please explain how the fairness doctrine works on the internet, or any non-public medium?
Yes, in my avalanche education class we learned a lot about the experiences of people who were buried. You are totally immobilized in almost any full burial situation. Even worse, you are running through very precious air and generating toxic CO2 with each breath. Statistics show you only have about 20 minutes for someone to find you and dig you out before you're a goner. Snow is nothing to mess with, despite all the fun you can have around it.
Pull this thread...

Zelkova uses automated reasoning to analyze policies and the future consequences of policies. This includes AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) policies, Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) policies, and other resource policies. These policies dictate who can (or can’t) do what to which resources. Because Zelkova uses automated reasoning, you no longer need to think about what questions you need to ask about your policies. Using fancy math, as mentioned above, Zelkova will automatically derive the questions and answers you need to be asking about your policies, improving confidence in your security configuration(s).

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/protect-sensitive-data...

Maybe start at Provable Security: https://aws.amazon.com/security/provable-security/
> I feel like your comment suggests that one of those things is common while I would suggest that the other interpretation is more common.

I read it as people taking that step in a relationship without much thought because that's what society has conditioned us to believe is normal and then divorcing like breaking-up.
I made TeXstudio because I wanted to write a novel using LaTeX

Then I integrated LanguageTool as grammar checker

Then I tried to modify LanguageTool as part-of-speech classifier. Because I found writing advice like, strike through every adjective and adverb, and check if the sentence sounds better without them. But I do not want to strike them manually, so I need a part-of-speech classifier to do it. However, this part has never worked properly.
I agree with your suggestion conceptually, but the starting point of a decision tree strongly depends on many factors: which version of the software is being used, how the software was compiled, running with what OS, which what patches, on what hardware, under what environmental conditions, in support of what application usage patterns, and what load, etc. Merely capturing the (potentially) relevant input conditions becomes challenging, never mind the process of eliminating irrelevant variables. And that's all premised on the concept that a problem is recurring (rather than some fluke that no one else has encountered).

I think that's why Stack Overflow websites focused on shallow conditions flourish -- the deep dives are usually specific to a given situation.
Some httpie tricks:

Use --offline to see the request but not perform it:

http --offline get google.com
GET / HTTP/1.1
Accept: application/json, */*;q=0.5
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
Connection: keep-alive
Content-Length: 5
Content-Type: application/json
Host: google.com
User-Agent: HTTPie/2.4.0

Pipe stuff to httpie to put it in the payload:

echo "Hello HN" | http --offline get google.com
GET / HTTP/1.1
Accept: application/json, */*;q=0.5
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
Connection: keep-alive
Content-Length: 13
Content-Type: application/json
Host: google.com
User-Agent: HTTPie/2.4.0

Hello HN

And use http-prompt, because it's awesome: https://github.com/httpie/http-prompt
Interesting. I see you are French--that makes sense, since it's only France and Germany ruling the EU.
Anyone else feel like serfdom is coming back into fashion
I find it more likely that 16 million Americans decided to take the piss when answering that particular question, perhaps offended that such an obviously dumb question would be asked of them with a straight face. I would be.
Quite a story, I know its useless to say but it got me tears in my eyes. I hope justice is served ASAP. I know you wrote you tried to sue. I still hope they somehow get what they deserve. Scum like this belongs in jail, for a long long time, and on top of that a civil lawsuit for damages (loss of income at the very least, but also children suffer from this their entire life so its only fair they get more compensation).
Why the snipe at the end? Perhaps they would buy plant based food instead. What you’re describing sounds like a wi for everyone.
Even so, this is pretty impressive, not all that long ago this device would be SF and people would doubt it would ever exist.
The limits are specified explicitly in current laws as well. The problem is always things like deciding the limits, measuring the values in real products, establishing QA standards that give us a good chance that the levels in each unit match the levels that were measured when approved etc.

You'll also have all sorts of people lobbying for more lax standards claiming that stricter standards will have too much impact on businesses etc.

Financial reporting could almost certainly benefit from more automation. However, even there a lot of the problems happen around what revenue to recognize, how to prevent people from moving money around in fictitious transactions etc.
OOTH Merriam-webster is changing definitions faster than the wind change direction...
A massive amount of websites built on wordpress have feeds that the owners themselves don't know about.
Do you have any links to sources or further reading material regarding this current state of affairs? It seems not entirely obvious, nor easily checked for a casual reader. (Maybe that's part of the issue of why this is not a more popular topic yet.)
I believe that an optimal architectural document should cover both "why" and "how". Having said that, back when I was writing and modifying such documents at a CMM Level 3 division of a large and well-known tech company (using the waterfall SDLC process!), relevant information was split between high-level and low-level design documents. I found it quite inconvenient and think that having relevant sections (with cross-referenced info) within the same document makes so much more sense.
If you're looking to make money / provide more value with this service I think the angle you should try for is Video to Blog Post.

The transcript is fine but I'm not quite sure what problem this solves. Whereas if you were able to take the transcript and spit out a file that was broken into sections (based on YT chapters) and with an attempt to automatically clean up the grammar and remove the "um" style fill words of the spoken version I think this would hit in a very different way.
PDFs retain their formatting better and are much more readily accessible across devices, except for the smallest screens.
Thas clang distinguish between g++11 and c++11? If so chrome should probably use the former.
End users prefer that we ship the features and squash the bugs they care about, which can be done faster with shorter build cycles. Our webpack prod build, which we have to run as sometimes minifying breaks things, takes 6 minutes. It’s the longest build step we have.
> In the US, a large minority of single parents have fathers who have spent time in jail...is it a good idea to put a child into that environment?

Very well could be a good idea. If the father was in jail because of some youthful drug offenses, it could very well be that he could still be a devoted and loving parent and no danger whatsoever to the child.
I wish this topic would be more mainstream. Most of my friends don’t acknowledge the war on dissent, 3rd party candidates, etc. in the US. That is their right, but to say I disagree with them is an understatement.

Chris Hedges and Matt Taibbi have a lot of good discussions on this topic that are easy to find on YouTube and general web searches.

Chris Hedges is is a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, and is incredibly insightful. I am also a fan of Matt Taibbi.
So this runs under Linux and not as bare metal? That's pretty impressive!
> Type safety is a spectrum, and we can choose where to give up some safety to gain something else.

I agree, but I'm saying that if you're willing to give up the type safety of verified combinations, you can have a solution that is just as (or even more) extensible as the visitor pattern (or discriminated unions) that is fewer lines of code and might even perform faster. Namely you can just downcast in the evaluator to the cases you can handle and then just bail if the downcast fails. This is the exact same functionality, can be extended in the same way (and in fact in more ways), and is fewer lines of code.

As far as I can tell the only reason you'd want to use the visitor pattern (or discriminated unions) here is some notion of "purity," e.g. in the case of OO that you're violating some notion of the Liskov Substitution principle by explicitly downcasting and in the case of FP that you're violating parametric polymorphism. But neither notions of purity feel particularly convincing to me.

As an aside

> This would just add the same boilerplate you have

In fact I think in the C# version it would be even more code because you can't reuse the same match patterns; you'd have to repeat way more of each evaluator.
I am living in Munich, Germany and noticed the yellow tint to the sky today around noon. It was quite a strange view.
This is how every tech breakthrough starts. Remember when lasers required high vacuum tubes and high voltage power supplies with ridiculous specs, serious glass making skills and pretty much daily cleaning of all the optics? And now they are just about everywhere and cost pennies.
Definition of meat by merriam-webster:

a: FOOD especially : solid food as distinguished from drink

b: the edible part of something as distinguished from its covering (such as a husk or shell)

The same as with milk. Nobody had problems with coconut milk until dairy lobby started fearing plant milk competition. And when one buys oat yogurt they know exactly what they'll get and what to compare it with. Or do you think fat free or lactose free cow milk yogurt shouldn't be called as such, since it's its own thing?

How we name things is important and naming things by their appearance and function is completely fine and useful and has been done since ever. Things like turkey ham or turkey bacon aren't new inventions.
Nor made of nuts ;)
Isn't the act of friending someone in effect sharing feeds?
7 billions homo sapiens sapiens is not good for the environment either, so you should welcome war, genocides, pandemic and anything reducing its population.
The Roman Catholic Church has always supported some level of separation between church and state. They're happy to be named as an official state religion but don't want a theocracy.