skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There have been many bubbles before Mt Gox and there have been many after.

> Tether has been responsible for multiple bitcoin bubbles now

No one in the space actually believes this.
READMEs and API docs aren't mutually exclusive. But they cover different scopes. READMEs are more suited for high-level documentation, focusing on the /why/ instead of the /how/.
After doing some more research, I've found meat isn't as cruel as most think it is, and even vegetable farming isn't as animal injury / cruelty free as people would think.

Often many, many small animals get basically wood chipped by agricultural machinery or poisoned by pest traps and pesticides. If you go by pure numbers of "non-insect brains" made to feel pain or die in horrible ways from human agricultural activity, vegetable farming would actually far outpace meat farming.

Also a lot of meat ranching can use land that is plain unusable for vegetables, but cows, chickens, sheep and pigs can use just fine. That will not go away. Also meat such as cows especially are not subject to the 'cows living in shit up to their knees' type of reality everyone thinks most cheap cow meat lives in, which is actually a small minority of badly run farms. All cow meat lives in a pasture for at least %70 of their lives. That last %30 is the difference between 'grass fed' and conventional beef.

All food has blood on its hands, and in the end, that is the way of life in human and non-human reality. I think a big part of the push to be vegetarian or vegan comes from a disconnect on how food is made. Societies used to be +%90 agricultural workers and processed their food in far more raw forms than the typical "abstract shapes of meat" that we typically deal with today, so a lot of the rhetoric did not connect, because it conflicted with their lived experience.
> The issue is that deferred prosecutions shouldn't be offered to anyone, instead of as yourself and parent imply, being offered to this guy. In this case the system worked, in the others, it needs to be adjusted.

If it is offered to others, it should be offered here. Let's keep people out of cages.
Got it. The edit somewhat cryptically refers to WP:WTAF, which is an essay titled "Write the Article First"; its point is basically that one shouldn't litter articles with references to things that aren't actual pages.: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Write_the_article_fi...

That you don't care about core Wikipedia values means that your attempts to edit it will always be frustrating for you. I get that they can be mysterious to outsiders, but unfortunately they're necessary. In particular Wikipedia isn't a place for people with expertise to come write things. It's a place where people with no particular expertise use expert material elsewhere to create an encyclopedia. That means every item must be traceable to reliable sources (which they call verifiable) and articles must have enough sourced material that you can write a basic article from it (which is what they call notable).

If you are an expert on this, then I'd suggest you write a signed article in some publication with a reasonable editorial apparatus, or in some other way that qualifies as a Wikipedia reliable source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reliable_sources

Then you can mention the article on the talk page and a Wikipedia editor can look at incorporating the material. Or if you think a reliable source already exists, try mentioning that. But no, you can't just put in things you think are true on Wikipedia if you don't have sources. Because however much it might help for this specific case, allowing that generally would quickly make Wikipedia a garbage heap.
> this is arguably the most important thing you should export considering how heavily everything relies on email

I found this one interesting because I practice inbox zero so I delete 99.9% of the emails I get.

Regardless, I do have some I keep just in case, so I should back those up.
Ok? What's that got to do with going beyond 20?
I agree. Back when I was young, my mom was talking to a friend about food and tofu came up. They had never heard of it and asked what it was like. My mom said it was kinda like cheese. Fast forward to the next time the friend was over, and they related that they had tried buying some tofu and hated it. Why? Because they figured to try to use it like they use cheese, and tried to put slices of tofu in a sandwich...

Can you imagine trying to market tofu as a cottage cheese alternative? In hindsight, it makes way more sense to market tofu as its own thing, and there's a lot of dishes that only work with tofu.

After I got married, my chinese wife related some of her experience with food growing up. In China, they have these veggie cakes that are somewhat similar in texture and seasoning to meatballs, but no one was ever under any impression that they were anything but veggie cakes. They are not marketed as meatballs, nobody thinks of them as meatballs, and yet they are still great.

This idea of trying to market veggie patties as something they are not is very puzzling. It's also a bit sad that it feels like BigFood is trying to tell westerners that they shouldn't get creative with culinary. "Burgers are all you need" is what the messaging sounds like.
In addition Tesla used a cheap eMMC with a limited number of write cycles.

Tesla did reduce the excessive logging and even implemented a notification when the car suspects it is failing. I think they even extended the warranty, but of course reducing the logging will push some failures outside of the warranty period.

This recall thankfully fixes this problem permanently for those who could be affected.
Kidneys cannot be repaired. You'll need hemodialysis if you overdose on ibuprofen. I don't know the state of the research on the topic, but I expect locations offering OTC NSAIDs to have issues with acute and chronic kidney injury that goes pretty much unnoticed. Especially in populations with high diabetes prevalence. One of the reasons for higher paracetamol mortality is because people commit suicide using it (especially common among teenagers).
Thanks! If my website crashes again, I know who to call.
There are many online services like this one, but what makes any of them stand out is posterity. Most of them disappear within a year or two which makes them useless for a lot of use cases. My long-running favorite so far is telegra.ph, which is still online presumably since it's backed by Telegram.
The argument often posited is that if you don't punish the big guys then they'll just keep doing it, and the government will look the other way because they get to be "in on the take".

The solution to that isn't to punish nobody, it's to punish everyone.
Glad you appreciated the minimalism. I'd love to see people copy it.
You maybe can replace the coin cell lithium batteries. The sensors are not built to be servicable but I got it done by scratching off the rubber/glue/expoxy stuff and soldering in replacement cr2025's + sealing it afterwards again. Youtube has some videos
Hot reloading C++ for rapid development with the help of fungos/cr
Why do you think the statements are misleading? They are fact.

Heck, my wilderness survival course increased my risk of dying outside. That’s true both because of inherent risk in what we do and our entire culture. It’s dark but it isn’t misleading.

Ultimately, good outdoor leaders equip you with both skill and respect for the outdoors. Knowledge comes with responsibility.
40 MB of transfer for an FAQ. wonderful.

But yeah, it does look really cool and they say they are working with the FDA to bring it to the US.
You accuse me of being dismissive, yet clearly stopped reading my post after the first line (or are choosing to ignore the rest of it).
I lived in the US for a while but was never a heavy powdered juice drinker, but I don't remember these types. I think I remember some other tube shaped ones but not these energy drink ones. Is this a new thing? I feel I would have heard about powdered Gatorade. Sounds amazing.

It's so weird here too because everyone drinks powdered juice all the time, but that's the only format it comes in, it doesn't even come in bigger quantities in cans, which I know exist. For example, one of the brands we have is tang which comes in all sorts of packaging elsewhere, but only packets here...
So what's "quantum" about this?
Yeah, free speech actually does give you the right to be dumb.

It’s not “freedom of truthful speech”.
BBR? Netflix been working on it for yonks
Fractal antennas are mostly snake oil. You’ll always see then driven against a large counterpoise (ground plane), as the counterpoise becomes the radiator. You can make use of Chu’s limit without resorting to fractals.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chu–Harrington_limit
I wonder what names she was called at the time for her refusal to go along with the established research from the pharmaceutical and medical community
Well our current environment is also very shaped by the past.
I find tor is usually just fine for coffee shop browsing. I went to a couple that blocked it someway or other though. Most are no issue.
America has a long and storied history of extraterritorial application of its laws.

Americans (well, US Persons, which includes residents, LPRs, and citizens) are not allowed to open bank accounts in much of the world because of FATCA. They're not allowed to open a brokerage account anywhere that isn't SEC regulated (hit: those only exist in America). They're required to file taxes with the IRS for life, and if they open a business outside of America, they own a controlled foreign corporation. If they have more than $10K USD in a foreign bank account they have to file FBARs with FinCEN.

The US government gets away with this because of the size of the market, level of influence and military. It's been happening forever.
Robert Altman, Founder of Videogame Maker ZeniMax, Dies at Age 73
Any os doing cron based apt updates has been pinging people since... forever. Pkg update is no different. How do you know who hosts the mirror? Microsoft could have been getting this feed for a long time simply by backing one of the existing feed sources with a free mirror.

All that's changed is that they now get it for having invested in WSL and vscode, under their own name.
My guess would be to prevent middlebox fiddling.

Such as an end user device asking for 4k, but a middlebox somewhere between the customer and Netflix inspecting the http content and blocking it (or modifying the client request in flight), because "only 480p allowed here" or something like that.
https://archive.vn/YvSZn
Now expand that beyond Trump. You’ll see that it’s commonplace for politicians to say “we need to do X” on Monday then “doing X is terrible” on Tuesday.

Ignoring what politics say is an American (actually global) pastime.
From an athletic or 'health' perspective, these plant-based meat substitutes have way too high fat content. You can get 93+% lean beef with 3-4 grams of fat per 20~ grams of protein, or even higher with game meat. None of the plant proteins appeal to a healthy eater, with the high coconut/canola/sunflower oil content.
My Covid MVP project - what do you all think?
Exactly. Not to mention people using your website while distracted or multi-tasking.
Sorry nothing to do with that, just addressing the 6 year lifespan from the article.
Fly like the wind: Pilots are about to cross The Atlantic in a whole new way
Your BMS story is suspect.

If the company you owe money to goes bankrupt that doesn’t absolve you from paying your bills.

If you’re a big supplier for BMS I assume your a critical part of their business, so why would BMS want you to go under?

If you’re a small supplier you wouldn’t even get on the radar of BMS leadership. Paying a small supplier a few million is a blip on BMS balance sheets.

Yes, big corps manage cash flow very tightly, will force unfavorable payment terms on suppliers, but using that as a strategy to bankrupt them? I doubt it. If anything big companies like BMS are risk adverse as hell.
You need enough "why" so someone reading it doesn't ask, but not so much you're writing a history textbook.

Mostly, think about what someone reading this in 6-24 months will think. Without some background reasoning, parts may seem over-engineered and unnecessarily complex. Say the same time, no one will care about the hours of debate that went on, or the shortcomings of the v1 prototype this replaced.
Scientists may have finally figured out a way to reverse aging in the brain
Funny ... I just assume that's where the ads my blocker eliminated used to be.
Courts have established US jurisdiction over extraterritorial matters many times.
Goldman Sachs Joins Linux Foundation Push for Open Source Climate Data
Japanese men seem to make do just fine.
you don't know what I want
>Random rich people rarely fund individual researchers.

Yes and no. There are private foundations that, if someone donates a reasonably large amount, say at least the amount of their typical grant, they will match the donor with a particular researcher, and the researcher will have lunch, give a tour, and send them a letter later about about the conclusions (more research is needed).

That doesn't mean the donor gets input into which proposals are accepted; that is indeed done by a panel of experts as far as I know. It's more of a thing to keep them engaged and relating to where the money goes when there are emotional reasons for supporting e.g. medical research.
I'd imagine the poor behaviour of ISPs (especially in the US) with regards to privacy is the reason. Deriving reported speeds for `fast.com` from the video sources was a masterstroke, too!
Is this true? From my memory, many car brands were only good for 100-150k miles when I was a kid. Now it seems like just about all cars made in the last decade are expected to be viable to 200-300k miles
Service life of >20 years?

I doubt it, with all the electronics and stuff car makers are looking for <10 years duration for new cars.
Haven't used it in a good while, but I remember being confused by the selection available. Please. I just need to get home.
There's no justification for memory that will hit a wear limit in a few years to be integrated into a couple of layers of components (it's on the controller chip inside the screen control module).

If it was a relatively accessible memory card, it'd be fine for it to have a service lifetime.
More repos need to do this. If it's not too big it can be stuck in development.md which is where I
usually stick it.

It makes it so much more likely that I'll contribute with a proper PR. There's some codebases I would have liked to contribute to but they were so complicated and with so few comments I just gave up and only reported the bug / made a feature request. Even worse when they have complicated undocumented build systems.
Same. They are excellent.
This is how scientists verify their finds. They observe something, make some tests to see if their hypothesis holds up. If it does, they publish their findings, and let other scientists evaluate their claims. This is exactly what is supposed to happen.
The complex at Tintagel, from where British tin exports took place, gets the archeological treatment in this Nova episode:

https://www.pbs.org/wnet/secrets/king-arthurs-lost-kingdom-f...
I would argue that this is because the mother projects her dreams, aspirations and rejections of her own childhood on the daughter and that, could lead into the mother creating resentment towards the father due to projecting her experiences with her own father upon her spouse. This undoubtedly will lead to more arguments, more stress and ultimately to a failed relationship.
Question- hasn’t the cost of LIDAR equipment dropped drastically in the past year or two?
>women tend to support their husband's career at the expense of their own career development //

Isn't the effect that one would use to support this, the same effect one sees if instead "women prefer to look after their children than immediately return to full-time work after child-birth"?

It seems that in Western democracies often women may [amongst other options] choose their own career vs. support a husband to enable greater closeness with children. Men seldom have that option.

Aside: "> and have her pick up after him": Father's who get no veto on abortion, or pregnancy get to live with the mother's choice. Sure, they share responsibility for the pregnancy too, but twisting that situation to (what appears to be your contention, paraphrased) 'men bear a grudge against alimony because they can't enslave women for menial work' is going to need some hard proof if you're going to convince me that this isn't unwarranted sexism. I think you'll find men "bitch" about it because they're denied any say but are expected to pay because "a man's role is to work".
"This helps protect member privacy, particularly when the network is insecure — ensuring that our members are safe from eavesdropping by anyone who might want to record their viewing habits." from https://netflixtechblog.com/protecting-netflix-viewing-priva...
Who's watching what is secret data and although it can be possible to extract that from packet sizes and duration of streaming, it's a lot easier to extract it from http paths.

But, beyond that, the battle to use http when it makes sense has been lost. Modern platforms strongly encourage https and discourage http.
The point is you are paying for a car over 7 years, with the expectation that you will drive it longer than that. I'm not sure how old you are (as that may color your experience), but I'd expect a high end, expensive car to last 20 years, especially if it does not have all the parts of an ICE car.

Your service points on an EV are going to be tires and brakes. If the car battery is rated for 1 million miles, how many years is that?

The central control system is a Touchscreen which will be exposed to a variety of heat/cold/Sun exposure how long should it last?

Not everyone can afford to buy a car every 7 years or WANT to do so.
a post from almost a decide ago? why do I care it's what c++20 now.
Sure. Given a very different set of facts, a rational government administration should have/would have pushed through highly risky treatments as not being worse than the alternatives. Would be an awful situation if millions were killed or had permanent side-effects but couldn't be worse than the alternatives.
If you don't want an app/want to control your data, you can use other services that can be self-hosted service too (miniflux, ttrss, etc.). It will handle syncing and often has a fine web client, or else compatible with most RSS readers through e.g. Fever API. Miniflux has hosting they provide if you don't want to self-host. Been using miniflux for a few weeks and enjoying it, but I know ttrss and others are popular too.
Could you expound on how different amino acid profiles impact your performance, and how that knowledge impacts the day to day food choices you make?
This isn't true at all. Risk is not at all constant over time. There are stats in the climbing world that are similar and it is a jagged line with risk tolerance going up, then diving down after each close call etc.. but trending upwards.

"There are old climbers and there are bold climbers but there are no old bold climbers."
I think your story reinforces the apple and tree stereotype as much as it does the irrationally vindictive stereotype.
A bit basic, but I agree with the sentiment

Where I disagree, is with Jake resume(1) - that has to be one of the worst formatted resumes I've seen for tech(sorry Jake!). Just the fact that the tech skills are at the very bottom, makes it a non-starter for me.

Personally, I like:

1. Tell me what skills you have (skills)

2. Show me how you've used them (accomplishments)

3. Everything else..

TBH, if you did well with 1 & 2, that's gonna be about 75% of my decision to interview you or not..

1 https://github.com/jakeryang/resume
I see a partnership on the horizon.
3D Printing Frosting, Peanut Butter, and Jelly with Mingda D2
BBR and RACK too.
Sure, things like ACR exist, it doesn't mean we should give up. Lots of people think "privacy mode" should be default for everything and isn't just for when you're watching porn.
I think your example should instead be:

someFunction.toString().charAt(10) == 'a'

so you're getting the function's string representation, not its return value

Also I've never even considered that minifiers can break your code.

To be safe it seems you either need to run minification during test & dev or setup some linting to ban features that could break during minification.
We're always hearing the word 'water', but seldom the words 'radiation'. Perchlorate sandwich, anyone?
I like this idea. It definitely makes me stupider and miss things I wouldn't have otherwise.
I read somewhere, can't remember, that there is an "anti-branding" trend going on because something shows flashy or distinct brands are no longer a sign of trust. When companies can buy and sell parts or entireties of other companies, and "cancel culture" can potentially destory a brand at a moment's notice, maybe there is little to no point in pushing or mantaining a brand more than the minimum.
“The word "We" is as lime poured over men, which sets and hardens to stone, and crushes all beneath it, and that which is white and that which is black are lost equally in the grey of it. It is the word by which the depraved steal the virtue of the good, by which the weak steal the might of the strong, by which the fools steal the wisdom of the sages.”

from Anthem by Ayn Rand
And one more thing.. A lot of the core NUMA work, especially in the VM system, was done by Jeff Roberson, not me. I did a lot of hacks and Jeff turned them into production quality code. Without that work, my network siloing would have been useless. More people will benefit from the core work, since its not just geared to a web workload.

And we have John Baldwin to thank for upstreaming the Netflix kTLS.
The State of Democracy
> Plant-based bacon flavored chips, coming soon to a convenience store near you.

I'm probably misunderstanding something, but my potato chips have hopefully always been plant-based (even if bacon-flavored - no idea if that requires animal ingredients)?
Hate to be that guy, but it's a bit weird to pick the HT part of HTTP, which stands for HyperText, when the tool only deals with the Transfer Protocol.
This is cool. How'd it turn out? Did any companies make changes based on the suggestions?
>Have you seen the animal industry? It's absolutely disgusting.

Yes I have. My job as an electrician brought me to farms, slaughterhouses, and food factories. Denmark has rigorously enforced standards for ethical treatment of animals, as well as strict hygiene standards for industrial food preparation. Not disgusting at all.
This seems exactly right to me. A super simple way for self-hosted websites to exchange RSS feeds would go a long way to recreating “social media”.
Show HN: Mu Wizard – Easily setup Emacs email client
>it is only by far the most used operating system with more than 50%

So you're counting Android as Linux, that means Linux has a big malware problem right? Or do you only count Android to pad Linux's numbers and then discount Android malware?

Servers are managed by relatively much more tech savvy folks who install programs carefully. Not so much on PCs that aren't locked down like iOS, and where there is developer freedom.

iOS is only more secure than Windows at the cost of developer freedom, sad to see people on a techie site praise iOS and insult Windows based on that.
Hmm - Arizona in the running for another fab? That would be cool. We already have Intel, Global Foundries, and soon TSMC :-)