skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> that definition is simply wrong

You may wish to read the full entry at: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/meat

If you still consider it wrong, perhaps you may wish to write Merriam-Webster and suggest a change.
Can you point to 3 instances of this happening?
Lot of misinformation here.

The touchscreen is not a problem. They did have a screen yellowing issue due to not enough UV applied to cure a screen adhesive.

The real problem is the EMMC wearing out. And the root cause is that they're logging so much data to it continuously.

They could have chosen to log less data.
The FDA doesn't do that kind of regulation if I have read up on it correctly.

That and opiates do what they say on the tin - it's more of a policy problem than a specific thing you can just FDA-away.
In the Netherlands, there are 207K cars for sale on marktplaats.nl (comparable to craigslist). 15K or 7% of those were built in or before 2001.

That does not take into account older cars being exported to eastern Europe.
> The Ship of Theseus, for example, is not a paradox when you take a bottom-up metaphysical approach.

What do you mean by, “bottom-up metaphysical approach.”
We know now based on people getting it twice and new variants that look to be easier to get that the herd immunity strategy would just lead to more misery.
A snappily branded, advertised on podcasts, D2C dumb-fridge, dumb-oven, dumb-washer-and-dryer, and dumb-TV company aimed at YoPros would be well positioned to make a mint.

I strongly believe this will happen soon and as a consumer I can’t wait for it. Especially once it turns into a gold rush like the D2C mattress space and everyone is competing to see how much money they can lose to acquire a customer.
This release includes most of the kTLS and NUMA work that I talked about at EuroBSDCon in 2019, including hw kTLS offload support for some NICs. This allows Netflix to serve over 350Gb/s of TLS encrypted video streams from a single 32-core AMD based server (at about 50% CPU).
I maintain a blog site for a rather popular writer, and if something breaks our RSS feed there are some die-hards that will definitely write in to let us know :-)

It's worthwhile, because every time it happens it reinforces to us that having that feature is mandatory for keeping our paying users happy.
Are the China based competitors owned by Americans? I figured they went after this one because it is owned by an American, and they therefore have the authority to go after him.
The article addresses this. The French term for squire was `escuier`, or shield-bearer. So squire and esquire are the same thing.

> This is where esquires come into play. The word itself derives from Old French, and in turn from Latin, where it means something like “shield-holder.” In the 1200s and 1300s in England, a variety of languages were used, so such figures might be referred to as the Latin armiger (“arms-holder,”) or scutifer (“shield-bearer”), or the French escuier, which became “esquire.” These terms all refer to roughly similar people. This role was generally considered moderately prestigious for young men of some wealth, but at its core it was a service job. You carry a knight’s stuff, tend to his horses, that kind of thing. “Esquire” and “squire” were names for the same gig for a few hundred years.
Was the model trained on a corpus of EU documents? I'd imagine that's a great source of multilingual training data, but could lead to an obsession with the EU in the translations
Perhaps you can explain what you think is disinformation in the article? Because the whole point of his article was that shouting "Disinformation!" is a fallacious argument.
He explicitly has not "assumed it worked", nor has there been "no further investigation" (there has been some and will be more).

Both parts of the great grandparent's sentence are false. I don't think saying false things for rhetorical effect is good for the health of hackernews discourse.
> Divorce is only negative if we don't condition on the existence of a terrible relationship.

Not "only". A positive relationship that's ruined by outside factors/factions, for example, might end in divorce.

A relationship that benefits both people but has been mismanaged (ignorance, inexperience, etc.), might end in divorce.

Isn't the point of the OP in part that just by the biological accident of having female offspring one might become more likely to be divorced; that strongly implies that divorce isn't always down to inherent aspects of the relationship.
Ah, that's what you were referring to. Fair enough.

Though TBH I suspect that was added purely because it's a significant source of battery-drain.
Is OpenZFS 2.0 in base in this snapshot?

Edit: It is! neat!

# uname -a
FreeBSD freebsd 13.0-BETA1 FreeBSD 13.0-BETA1 #0 releng/13.0-n244471-638e531019f: Fri Feb 5 17:12:07 UTC 2021 root@releng1.nyi.freebsd.org:/usr/obj/usr/src/arm64.aarch64/sys/GENERIC arm64

# zfs version
zfs-2.0.0-FreeBSD_gf11b09dec
zfs-kmod-2.0.0-FreeBSD_gf11b09dec
Ah, thanks. Now I know where you're coming from.

One of the saddest things I see is people who say they want to understand maths without actually putting in any work to do so. They want it "explained" so it's all obvious without expending any effort beyond reading about it.

Math isn't the notation, the notation isn't the math, and I don't know any mathematician who thinks it is. Notation is a tool for communication, and its survival and persistence is evidence that the fastest and most effective way to communicate deep understanding is for the one doing the understanding to learn the language being used.

But equations are more than a tool for communication, they are also for the processing and manipulation of concepts. Learn to read and understand those equations and you gain much more than just an understanding of these concepts here.

The pages "behind" the one submitted here do have explanations which are then quantified in the equations. You don't need to read the equations to get a general sense of what's going on, and once you do have a sense of what's going on, the equations are not too hard to read.

I'm guessing I'll never convince you, but I really do think your demands are misguided, and your characterisation of mathematicians is wrong.

> ... one of the saddest things that comes from academically trained mathematicians ... pretend to to retain a sense of superiority to those yet to learn it.

That's a pretty nasty thing to say, and to be honest, I rather resent it. I'm also saddened that it's your experience of mathematicians, as most of the ones I know spend much of their time genuinely trying to help people understand stuff, and get joy out of seeing the lights go on. I'm sorry you haven't met them.
Seems to be experiencing a Hacker News hug of death...
> Why prefer an epub...

Does epub support proper proper math notation typesetting?

Moreover, text in a webview doesn't flow as nice as vanilla TeX, and can look outright atrocious.
Agree. I have never had beef or any meat egg in my life. My coworker, american, suggested me that the new restaurant in town as Almost Meat burger, made of soy, but texture/taste almost like beef.

I love soy, tofu, cheese, but I do not want to taste or feel the texture of any meat. So I don't think I will ever be eating anything which resembles meat, taste/content/texture wise.
21st century mattress and pillow capitalism is a real WTF for me. What set that gold rush off and why is that market so weird? It reminds me of the audiophile market.

Also: a pillow mogul attempted to incite a fascist coup a few weeks ago.
This is almost completely off topic, but the title name caught my interest because I've been learning about avalanches. If anyone wants to read more about avalanches and their risks I would highly recommend "Staying alive in avalanche Terrain" by Bruce Temper. I don't think it will replace a course but as someone that wants to get into back country skiing it is a great book.
Closure compiler can produce truly impressive output, but it comes at a cost. There are additional rules for how one's code must be written – primarily that you must not use reflection/metaprogramming techniques. If any code, including in dependencies, violates these rules, there's often no warning or error. Instead the output JS will just be wrong. Usually it's immediately and unambiguously wrong, with a runtime exception as the application starts, but every once in a while it's wrong in a very subtle way that requires careful debugging.

For various reasons, I end up debugging a disproportionate number of these cases, and I gotta say that the combination of unsafe optimizations plus long slow compile times can make for some unfun times.

IMO the best option is to try very hard not to have a closure-compiler shaped problem. Keep your client-side code small. If you can't do that, compose it out of small, largely independent, lazily loadable modules. And if you can't do _that_, come to terms with it as early as possible and start using Closure Compiler from the beginning.

Because as much trouble as Closure Compiler can be, there's a scale of application where nothing else comes close. It has top tier dead code elimination (not just tree shaking, but proper DCE), can split an application into lazily loadable chunks, will move code between modules, and will perform pervasive type-aware optimizations that AFAIK no other minifier comes close to.
I am a girl. My parents are still happily married. But no siblings so no drama.

They were (and kinda still are actually even though I’m nearly 30) hostile to boys though. Because of getting pregnant or falling madlessly in love with an idiot. Which always sounded ridiculous to me since I’ve disliked children from a very young age and was academically ambitious. And actually not very much versed in romantic activities either.
A Tale of Two Apps
The only reason you see it this way

That's maybe half a step away from a personal attack. That's not "my opinion." That's how society tends to treat things and that observation is based on lots of reading of stuff with solid studies behind it.

This is like saying "men tend to support their wives children at the expense of their own children".

No, it's not. Not at all. For one thing, two people can be married and have their own children separately from a previous relationship.

if only men could wrap their mind around this one then they might be able to fix all the issues that they maliciously create.

Give me a break. This is not a position I am a proponent of. I rarely talk about the so-called "patriarchy." I do not advocate an idea that sexism is rooted in men being intentionally malicious assholes and I don't think I ever have.

This is not a good faith engagement of the point at all.

The fact that women can have babies tends to impact the lives of all women, whether they want babies or not. They get a lot of social expectations hung on them that are rooted in the idea of father as breadwinner and mother as full-time parent in part because that's a model that is more reliable than mother as breadwinner and father as full-time parent.

By reliable, I mean it tends to withstand things going wrong that you can statistically bet on happening in some percentage of cases. Pregnancy can really seriously impact a woman's body and health in a way that becoming a father doesn't do to a man's body.

As just one really minor example, she can be incontinent for a time after the birth and need to account for that, which is tougher to deal with if you have a paid job than if you are a homemaker.
> Why is that an unreasonable expectation?

Because they clearly don't often last that long in practice.

Are you saying you wished they lasted longer? Ok yeah that'd be great... but I mean they don't at the moment you can see that for yourself, so expecting it is an unreasonable expectation.

You can expect that cars should last a hundred years if you want... but you're going to be disappointed.
Just putting "No" at the beginning of the title would do the trick.
Fluid Dynamics of Speech and Covid-19 Transmission
> The fact that ibuprofen is also much better tolerated, has fewer side effects

I'd much rather have the slight load on the liver that paracetemol has than the issues with the stomach that NSAIDs bring.
That's good advice, even just an architectural diagram with notes on each component. It isn't just for public projects though, all projects have new developers coming in from time to time and the easier it is to present the project in a clear way, the less time you'll end up having to spend onboarding someone.

.....although I can be as sloppy as the next person at keeping documentation up to date which is why I think even a high level design and notes is better than nothing.
You must have missed last year when he announced his fundamental Theory of Everything? https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2020/04/finally-we-may-h...

Or the bit where he runs Wolfram Research, a company with hundreds of employees and hundreds of millions a year in turnover which makes Mathematica?
I think we'll see leasing pushed harder and harder. The car will be a monthly payment (which is already the case for a lot of people, whether they lease or buy) and after 5 or 7 years it's simply replaced with the current version, and the old one reclaimed/recycled. That gets manufacturers off the hook for having to support old cars with repair parts and services (the latter being especially important for manufacturers like Tesla that don't have dealerships). Fisker is pushing this "ownership" model with their new EV.
It's also very easy, especially at the moment and with the benefit of hindsight, for people to be going that the FDA last March should have said "F it. Go out with whatever vaccines you think will work and see how it goes." Which is what a fair number of people believe (at least other than those who still feel testing was rushed).
Cool app, though I note the irony of being greeted by a cookie consent form for Google analytics...
>>I want to be able to change the font size and have the text reflow correctly. With PDFs you end up with broken layouts if you don't view it exactly as formatted.

Reflowable books also do a poor job reflowing content.

Case in point, the free AWS ebooks on kindle are a god-awful mess whenever they add code snippets, no matter how small.

Given the choice, a good fixed format layout beats a bad reflowable layout.
No, it does so because of solid state tuners, and RF switches.
I read a bit of that. It seems really weird that these letters are sent to Tesla. So if some lawsuit WAS going to happen, Tesla can say they never got the letter. There's something really fishy about Tesla.
You find similar suicide gender ratios in societies where guns are heavily regulated and comprise a small minority of suicides (e.g. UK, Japan).
What kind of objects do you plan to image with it?
There is a third - people facing difficulties which are surmountable, divorce and negatively effect their lives and the lives of their children
Magnetic antennas are quite small already.
https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2014/12/why-women-s-bodies-a...

Male fetuses are more likely to die in the womb if the mother is stressed. Marriages are more likely to end if the marriage is stressful. Therefore, marriages with first born daughters are more likely to end with divorce, by no fault of the daughter.

Disclosure: I was once a first-born teenage daughter. Yes, my parents divorced.
It was partially trained on EU and UN documents. Interesting observation, less emphasis on parliamentary/legal data vs a data set like OpenSubtitles, which has more casual language use, might give a better performance.
If the feed contains tags, you can do this per tag. But sadly there's nothing inferred / you can't do it based on other content. There are definitely some feeds I follow where I'd immediately filter out an author or three, but alas.
My son is driving my 30 year old Honda Civic wagon, bought new. We're thinking of dropping in a rebuilt engine.
This is amazing. The proposal (pun intended) is literally for 5 years, 10 years or life.

It sounds horribly complicated. How do assets and dependents get treated? How does a will work? An inheritance?

Eg You marry for 5 years, and at 4.9 a relative leaves an inheritance. The executors get to work at 5.1 years. Where does the money go?

Maybe I’m overthinking it.

https://topnews.in/how-about-fixedterm-marital-contract-rene...
> Trying to offer solutions that don't tackle the underlying problem make hard to guarantee long-term sustainability.

Maybe, but solutions that go against human nature are doomed to fail in the first place. Asceticism doesn't work. Asking people to do the right thing only has a tiny marginal effect.

The only solution to get long-term sustainability is to offer people a better, greener, more sustainable alternative, that doesn't inconvenience people. To overcome the force of habit, your alternative has to be both better and cheaper if you want to see mass adoption. Otherwise you'll just get niche adoption, which is pretty much useless on the grand scale of things.
It's funny and sad: the US govt thinks it can regulate a foreign exchange based in an independent country.

And now the govt wants its pound of flesh for having been shown to be clowns, because (OMG!) foreign businesses may not respect the laws of other countries!

TBH I think Hayes only mistake was to incorporate in the Seychelles instead of HK or Russia: BitMex would then be in a place that can't be trampled on with impunity.

Some people in the West lament that most mining is done is China. I think it's clearly in crypto best interest to be in bed with the underdog, as the incumbent may not willingly give up its position as the world currency.

Some people say "eat the rich"? Their appetite for justice would be better satiated by taking a bite of politicians and their lackey prosecutors.
Absolutely. Meat comes from animals. Period. This is not meat. Call it what it is - textured vegetable protein or whatever it is. I wouldn't call a hotdog a carrot, it's no different.
I wonder how much of bad teenage behavior is exacerbated by mandatory school attendance combined with the way secondary schools typically operate, which I seem to recall as being somewhere between day care, a factory, and a prison. Girls were often disciplined for "socializing" which I thought was one of the things you were supposed to learn in school.

Moreover, secondary school students live in a supposed democracy yet few actually have the right to vote on policies that affect them (not to mention taxes such as sales/use tax which are "taxation without representation.") Student "governments" typically have little to no actual power over school policies or the curriculum.

On the other hand, I have heard media pundits suggest that the current wave of youth crime is due in part to schools being closed. I'm not sure whether that supports or refutes the first paragraph.

p.s. Instead of downvotes on my speculation I'd prefer logical arguments and/or evidence one way or another. Then again this seems kind of off-topic for HN so it may not work well with the HN format anyway.
The problem is more that a commercial VPN changes the threat model from an individual one to a collective one.

Very likely, no one cares about me enough to put effort towards specifically monitoring or hijacking my internet traffic.

However, someone puts out a shingle as NordVPN or Mullvad or whatever else, and starts advertising VPN services to the world.

That VPN provider has a finite number of endpoints / egress nodes, and those become a very high value target. Now my threat model has to include not just targeted attacks at me, but general attacks on the VPN provider.

An analogy would be, if you have 1 million dollars worth of real-world valuables (artwork, say), it's better to store it in a nondescript warehouse than a warehouse with a neon billboard out front that says "BOB'S HIGH-SECURITY WAREHOUSE FOR EXPENSIVE VALUABLES". The latter is painting a giant target on itself for anyone interested in stealing stuff.
He and Tesla are memes and so is doge. It plays well into the mentality. People buy X if he shills it because they expect other people to do the same.
You're in a position where you can comfortably take some time off and explore what to do next. Your spending + assets seem to me like you're comfortably financially independent even factoring in paying your own healthcare, not approaching it.

Go for it. Don't put pressure on yourself to start a business, just take some unstructured time off, experiment and see how you feel.
It's intentional. Tesla wasn't covering these repairs under warranty and are upselling people with failed MCUs to MCU2 upgrades which cost $1500+labor.

If you search around, you will also find countless posts of people being denied warranty work for their Tesla's or fixes only being billed as good will after the customer fights back.
Oh, there's definitely something going on, but I'm not sure that the factions can be split so easily into left-wing and right-wing, even if the political orientation correlates.

Instead I would say that there's some hot button topics like immigration, racism, climate change, discrimination of all kinds, etc and there's a faction which is for more immigration, aggressively and militantly fighting racism and climate change, etc and several factions which don't agree with the above to different extents. The positions of the pro faction have become the default in mass media, to the point that the media is educating and shaping opinions more than reporting facts. Members of the against factions are typically portrayed as wicked and associated with negative labels such as nazi, right-wing (has become a slur), racist, sexist, etc and silenced or forced to grovel in order to not lose their jobs/reputation/standing, etc.

This is by the way not localized to the US, instead it's visible in several (if not all) Western European countries.
OTOH shifting away from meat consumption would probably force more species diversity in our food production. I think corn and soybeans account for most of the crops grown for livestock feed, but humans eat a more varied diet. I image that would improve robustness against blights or whatever.
> I have had the conversation of the horrors of meat production many times at the dinner table with a spectrum of people, and nobody changed their habits.

For what it's worth. I had a conversation at the dinner table about the ethics of eating meat with another meat eater. We both decided there and then stop, this was almost a decade ago and neither of us have eaten meat since. It does happen.
Wow, it reaches Poland? I can only imagine what a volcano or an asteroid would cause. I still remember the April 2010 when the Eyjafjallajökull volcano erupted in Iceland causing 100k flight cancellations and a very rainy summer.
By direct sampling do you mean non-interleaved? The UXR oscilloscope he linked has a set of 256 Gsample/sec digitizers which can do the full DC to 110GHz on all 4 channels.
RFC 1925 - The Twelve Networking Truths