skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No, women don't need to spend their 20's finding a husband. They can have also go to school, volunteer, have friends, start a career. You know - the things men can do.

Nothing in GP's comment suggests ~that women should spend their twenties finding a husband~ (EDIT: I missed that sentence in the original comment), nor that they shouldn't do the things you just mentioned.

I don't understand how this is in any way apropos.
What exactly do you find misleading about the quote? Aren't the most common ways to integrate a tool to your website either pasting some JS snippet or using a tool GTM, Tealium or Segment? What are more common ways to integrate third-parties?

One would use Zaraz over Segment simply because it'll make their website faster. I'm not speaking theoretically - we tried this multiple times and it works. I mentioned the reasons on other comments, but to name a few: (1) Segment gives one identical JS file to all your users, and the evaluation on what tool needs to be loaded in a specific page for a specific user is done in the client side. For Zaraz, this is done server-side. (2) Segment is a CDP platform, but Zaraz is a general third-party platform. It works for tools that have nothing to do with CDP, like showing a Google Maps or Youtube embed. (3) Segment either loads a tool using server-to-server communication (Cloud Mode) or regular (which is similar to pasting the JS snippet in your page). Zaraz has a Cloud Render mode that results in JS snippet like behavior, with the speed of not running any JS in the browser at all. This makes many tools way faster than in Segment.
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)
> [Tesla] has yet to turn that into a business that's more than nominally profitable, so you should be cautious in using its playbook.

And all their profits come from selling carbon credits to competitors, not from selling cars. Not to mention non-refundable presales for FSD functionality.

That's not to say Tesla shouldn't be doing those things. They are trying to run a company after all. But it's important to remember that when judging them on the viability of their business and how profitable it is. One of my favorite automobile companies, Porsche, has a very long complicated history with more than one moment of nearly going bankrupt, and their greatest savior was the VW squeeze so I'm not necessarily opposed to this sort of thing.
Used to get Saharan dust in Puerto Rico (when I lived there). Thin layer of black dust throughout the apartment that had to be cleaned every 4 days or so.
Funny, but these data aren't exactly independent data.
It's not particularly presented as a joke in the Times piece (or above).

And I'm perhaps being tedious, but safety is a topic where it pays to think and state things clearly.

So for instance, the instructor, rather than joking (if that is what they are doing), should state that the education often does not result in a reduction of accidents. If it is actually the case that taking the course increases accidents, they should work to revise the material.
In my experience I think so, as I wrote on this thread.

I work with some inner city folk and yes, they are convinced it is meat, just really bad meat. As with almond milk, they think it is milk with almond added to it (even when I pull out the container from the fridge and show the ingredient list).
Why don't the IDIOTS at Heinz just make goddamn spherical ketchup?! Everyone knows that a perfectly spherical ball would reduce the amount of packing material per ml of ketchup yet they are just closing their ears and not listening to the maths.

And don't get me started on the cereal box people... THEY SHOULD BE CUBES.

And I'm looking at you water bottles - if you were all cubes too don't you realise how you could nest to avoid air during shipping? They could have cut outs in the bases for lids... Idiots everywhere!

I'm going back to my car. It runs on petrol because the idiots in engineering haven't worked out it could just run on hydrogen yet.

(All the above have reasons for being the way they are, and I think it's usually a good idea to understand why something is the way it is before you try to change it)
Sinovac Announces Phase III Results of Its Covid-19 Vaccine
Because they’re new and expensive? And surely that means “sample size small so consequence unstudied” rather than “this stuff is bad to eat”?
I think anyone I know who considers marriage as “just a legal contract” isn’t saying that one should treat marriage as a contractual relationship like any other but rather that the ceremony itself is unimportant relative to the relationship as a whole. I think these are two very different things people may mean by the phrase and I feel like your comment suggests that one of those things is common while I would suggest that the other interpretation is more common.

If people thought of marriage as nothing but a legal contract, likely to be broken, and acted rationally then I expect they wouldn’t bother at all: the benefits aren’t particularly great while the risks are large.

I think we probably mostly agree with our own opinions but perhaps disagree on the opinions of others.
I think you may be misunderstanding the worry here - those people are most definitely crazy but the reason they are being given a platform by so many is simply so people can draw false equivocations.
I wasn’t making a blanket claim. Op told me my isp is bad. My isp is not bad. I’m certain that a vpn provider would be less trustworthy than my isp.
Rigs of Rods 2021.02
From a security perspective, this is equivalent to renting a dedicated server. Once it leaves your possession, it isn't really "your hardware" anymore from a data security standpoint.

Also, as others have pointed out, all you have to do is sniff the traffic going in to the machine, something both the colo and ISP and upstreams are trivially able to do to obtain your residential or GSM IP, linked to your name/identity.

This is bad advice. Mullvad is like five bucks and offers equivalent privacy.
>with no indication that even at the third and later generations these preferences are lost

That's likely an unintended side effect of the change in western attitudes on integration, going from "conform" to "melting pot" and now to "cultural stew". The pressure to adapt to the new country's values is less than it used to be while it is also encouraged for cultural communities to form and persist. Beyond that, the revolution in cheap global communications likely as plays a role, as cultural values can be reinforced in the new country from the source country. It may be that the only way to change the attitudes towards gender in the Canadian-Indian community will be to change those attitudes in India itself. That of course gets us into the messy territory of cultural imperialism.
Purchasing power calculator

https://www.measuringworth.com/calculators/ppoweruk/
Elastic Throws in the Towel on Open Source, Chooses SSPL
In Response to “New York,” Re: GameStop
This page appears as if it was written by the authors or the PR department of the university...
Hah, I remember reading a comment a while back about a HFT firm. The guys there wanted to use Java but couldn't deal with GC latency spikes, so they just bought a ton of ram, turned off the GC, and re-booted the servers every day.

>> Isn't segfault a pretty healthy outcome to program?

Found the Erlang user.
Is that because soy has been engineered that way and mung beans have not? I pose the question because I remember my grand uncle who has been a soy farmer his whole life telling me that when they switched to Monsanto seeds they got some huge multiple of crop yield, 3x? 4x? I can’t remember the exact multiple I just remember it seeming like a lot.
Nice tool but ack!, yet another this file format to that file format conversion tool.

A book is not a file. It never will be.

I know half the unixy nutcases won't agree with anything normal but in reality the world will continue to buy dead-tree books because no real consumer believes or wants these stupid files. Or will pay for it. Meh, the trash.
We have more bathrooms than people. It has helped but teenaged girls are .... hard.
> throw more hardware at it

And pay more. ESBuild is so much faster that I imagine it could have a significant impact on costs.

Besides, yes you make a good point about the size savings scaling with users, but development speed compounds changes over time.

The choice is a bit more nuanced than "smaller build always === 100% focused on the best experience"
In that past ten years, I have been recording my daily activities in Moleskine daily planners. I am using the small size daily planner with one page per day. I always carries it with me. The main motivation to start doing it, was to fight the feeling that time is going faster and faster. It takes me about a quarter of an hour per day. I do not record every things, just the things I think a worth recording. I do track all of my movements. I have thought about recording everything in a database, but never come to it. For some time, I have been tracking my travels with Google Earth. The last year, I have started doing this again for for walking and biking 'trips' I make. I do not do it for any purpose, but now that I have started this habit, I am afraid I will stick to it. In some occasions, it has been of some resolve some questions, but in other instances, my notes where not detailed enough. I do use my personal website to track certain events. I wonder whether it is worth collecting large amount of data and thinking that in the future it might be of some benefit. If it is worth investing some energy now to record it in an organized manner, it might be of some use in the future.
All your arguments seem to assume that public knowledge is always true and that there are no conspiracies going on. And yet we know from very recent history that potentially world-destroying facts have been deliberately hidden by people in power - tobacco, asbestos, global warming would be some of the largest. If you were to go by mainstream knowledge 20 or 50 years ago, claiming that cigarettes cause cancer and tabacco companies know about it and are paying doctors to hide it from everyone would have seemed like utter lunacy. Or claiming that our use of fossil fuels is likely to cause huge areas of the planet to become uninhabitable, oil companies know about it and are paying good money to keep it hidden. Or that there are no weapons of mass destructionin Irak and our intelligence agencies and government just made that up as an excuse to invade.

That's of course not to say that fringe beliefs MUST be rigt, of course. But if I claim that it's obvious Epstein was murdered,am I spreading disinformation or am I dissenting? If I claim mRNA vaccines are potentially dangerous and that we can't just trust the clinical trials?

It's sometimes easy to sort fact from fiction with hindsight. There are certain facts that can be discounted as disinformation on the face of it. But it's very hard to entrust anyone with such power.

For an example of how this is dangerous, just look at how hard it is to criticize the state of Israel and its actions without being labeled an anti-semite (or a 'self-hating jew' if you are Jewish). This is an excellent example of how dissent in proximity to disinformation can easily get swallowed along. Bill Gates is not trying to poison us with 5G, but if people start removing such facts, they may also start removing posts that accuse Bill Gates of using his money and influence to pressure states into trying his experiments, e.g. with his disastrous ideas about education in the US.
> No, it really isn't. Disinformation is spreading factually wrong information to push an agenda.

Who are you arguing against here? A strawman?

It's almost as if you just read the headline and you didn't read the article.

> By positioning the two as equivalent the author engages in disinformation

The author never calls them equivalent. Maybe you're trying to be clever with your "positions them" wording. More likely though, you didn't bother to read the article. You saying this is disinformation.
I stopped. Facebook first. Then Twitter. I now read way too much news.
Welcome to life in a free society. The alternative is a ministry of truth run by the same flawed humans who they portend to protect us against.
Reminds me of this xkcd cartoon about lightning strikes: https://xkcd.com/795/
Right, so if I interpret you correctly, you were in the situation of living with two parents in a bad relationship, and the divorce added additional stress of having two different houses, visitation/custody complexity, and possibly additional fights between the parents about those issues.

So the alternative of having one home and more access to both parents could be better for the child even if the parents don't get along with each other well.
Genymotion seems to be fine from me, I don't remember having zero bugs from my experience. However as you pointed, yes I'm speaking from past experiences from like 5 months ago. I know that android studio has an emulator but I remember it being more suited for development than personal gaming compared to genymotion
Ministry of Foreign Affairs Look to Richart Ruddie for Help
After a tumultous year of travel due to the global pandemic ministry of foreign affairs are turning to entrepreneur Richart Ruddie for help regaining lost traffic to their countries.
A better analogy might be "amputating a leg is a healthy end to gangrene". Better not to have gangrene in the first place, but if someone does, better to amputate the leg than die.

But you wouldn't say "amputating a leg is a healthy end to having legs" because for most leg havers, there are better outcomes.

In the same vein, I'd say "divorce is a healthy end to a bad marriage" but not "divorce is a healthy end to marriages in general".
Exactly, now we need schools in Britain to respect women more, instead of persecuting them for wearing skirts that are 'too long'.

https://www.theguardian.com/education/2021/jan/12/school-thr...
In US, true. Rest of world it varies.
Can you elaborate on why you were not able to breast feed if you don’t mind?
Justification is much better on kfx
I’d love to read something that explores why social media affects females more than males, and also a first person perspective of the social pressures of young females and how much wiggle room they actually have to remain socially accepted and active whilst avoiding pressures.

I'm a woman. I didn't bend to social pressure until I actually had children. Once you have a child, the amount of crap society hangs on women and all the social pressure comes at you as a form of blackmail where the subtext is "And you and your child can both go die in a fire if you, little girlie, don't go along to get along."

Society generally treats mothers and their children as a package deal. Mothers tend to get custody. A woman can end up pregnant from a one-night stand and have her life irrevocably changed and the father may never know a child existed.

Men bitch about having to pay alimony and child support and how unfair that is if they are no longer getting to sleep with the woman and have her pick up after him and getting to enjoy the company of the children and it gets glossed over that both having kids and the threat of potentially having kids undermines female income on a regular basis. If nothing else, women tend to support their husband's career at the expense of their own career development, either without thinking about it (because it is just a social norm rooted in history) or because if you are woman and not an idiot, it is always at the back of your mind that an unintended pregnancy with unexpected health impacts (or resulting in a special-needs child) can derail your career in a way that it typically doesn't do to a male career.

This is an actual biological difference between cis women and cis men: cis women can potentially get pregnant and cis men cannot. It has profound impacts on many social things in ways that most people either don't readily see or don't want to admit because it's scary, I guess.
Using Bitcoin doesn’t make one anonymous. I would always send cash to them.
This whole page is weirdly similar to a project I did, for the same purpose:

https://evmar.github.io/js-min-bench/

What I discovered there is that the best minification is one where you just produce an empty file -- it's 0 bytes of output and extremely fast.

And if you say "wait, I have have the additional requirement that you didn't break the code in the original file, obviously!", you then must define what exactly "break" means in that requirement-- for example, it could be that some user requires that someFunction().toString().charAt(10) == 'a', in which case even removing whitespace counts as breakage.

You might think the above is just being overly pedantic or pathological, but it demonstrates a principle that actually ends up mattering, which is that you can't evaluate a minifier unless you define what a successful minification even means. Particularly in the case of more advanced transformation.

I went into it more in this post:

http://neugierig.org/software/blog/2019/04/js-minifiers.html
I wouldn't call it "cheap" if it's not cheap for a new player to enter the market, but instead only marginally cheap for established players.
There’s situations where it makes sense. Third party mapping software for one. Imagine the uproar (and possible lawsuit) if Apple allowed their Maps app access to the location, but not third party apps like Google’s.

The solution isn’t to turn off location services, but to use permissions so that only apps I approve can have access to it. Both iOS and Android have that feature.
A Perl and Raku Programmer Went to the Bar
Tried. Neurologist ran an MRI then suggested I sleep more.
Then they tested me for epilepsy.

Weird experience
Macroeconomics is not a science, it is a mathematical model tangentially related to reality in a fuzzy way (if at all). Quality of life is not rigorously measurable.
> say News Corp is lead by a racist, sexist, homophone

You mean someone like Ray Zystzeciez?
Data availability is going to be a problem, I think. Checking Malagasy Wikipedia https://mg.wikipedia.org , there are only 93k articles. That's even less than Latin Wikipedia https://la.wikipedia.org at 134k. And much of the text in these articles probably isn't a direct translation of an article in another language, so the amount usable for parallel-text mining is going to be very small.
I just tried esbuild on a project that was using webpack. Had one bundle go up from 107kb to 111kb, then if I run it through terser, it'll go back down to 109kb. The speed was phenomenal - even when running through the separate terser step, it's so much faster.
This effect is also in play in the arctic, but there it is the dark (compared to ice) sea that absorbs more energy.
It's not "news" at all. Have you ever been to Indonesia? Do you speak Indonesian? Have you even interacted with any Indonesians? Have ever read a book in Indonesian? Neither you or I have any contextual information to qualify this as good or bad news. We sure as hell shouldn't trust the BBC of all people to give us that contextual information either.

The only reason people on HN care is because it's framed as a part of some weird culture/religious war. This constant projection of values on people you know nothing about is a waste time at best.
Tesla: Recalled touchscreens were meant to only last 5-6 years
Yep. But lurking underneath is health, and mouth-feel and taste. Cultured cell lines will possibly get past health because instead of plant based vitamins and nutrients it will be animal protein and fat soluble versions which are sometimes more bioavailable.

Mouth feel is heavily dominated by fat, but also texture. I don't know if the cell culture meat lays down muscle fibre the same way actually being a leg of a grazing animal does. Tvp tried to emulate this with spun fibre complexes, I never found it very compelling.

It's not really surprising meat substitution targets ground beef, ground chicken and the like.
What in the hell are you talking about?

How did you get to a place for this comment from the parent article and the conversations here?

This seems like a deranged place to go...
It happens relatively often here in the French Pyrenees (it may double down as a Foehn effect going from South to North after passing the ridge line (which is horizontal on a map). If you pay attention, you may notice the result in one James Bond from the Pierce Brosnan era "Tomorrow never dies"; the opening (or second?) scene is supposed to take place in a rogue airbase in Somewheristan, but it was actually shot in an altitude airport in the French Pyrenees, just a day or two after one of those Sahara sand winds.

But this time, it was not just a fine dust. There is plenty glued on the house windows, and shutters, and walls. It was raining mud :-D Never seen that in over 40 years.
A Medieval Noblewoman’s Guide to Dressing Up
>plant-based meat

No such thing exists by definition.
>This is pretty rich in an article about misinformation. If people had worn masks, we would have better outcomes. If we had locked down, it would have been over already. Full stop. How is this confusing?

Are you prepared to close the borders and imprison anyone who tries to come in indefinitely?

This is what Australia does to illegal immigrants: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Sovereign_Borders

The camps have been condemned as concentration camps by amnesty international. NZ benefits from this policy since it is a further 6,000 km from the usual point of attempted entry into Australia.

You can't pick a third of the policies you like and ignore the ones you don't. I find it astonishing that 'left' people in Australia have taken up a position further right of the white nationalist Australian parties on immigration and no one is even talking about it.
If you're trying to bring a new product to market don't you want to rely on the infrastructure that already exists? What's the alternative if you want to make an impact quickly?

Sure, KFC, PizzaHut, etc. have contributed significantly to increases in meat consumption, but isn't that exactly the place to start?

Just like BP, Shell, etc. are diversifying away from fossil fuels, the companies you mentioned likely see the writing on the wall. Considering the fact that they already have supply chains in place to support a significant portion of the population, using them as a proxy to get alternative meats to people at a reasonable cost seems like the path of least resistance.

Agreed, these companies in many ways have despoiled the land as you said but their real motivation is generating profit, they don't necessarily care about the food being low quality, they care that it's good enough for people to buy it and cheap enough to sell it.

If alternative meats drive the same demand, or more, as regular meats and can be sold at similar margins, and as a byproduct the companies can say they're on the alternative meats train, I think you'll see them come onboard.

My parents, who are as far from alternative meat fans as you can find, are in complete alignment that eating meat isn't going to be nearly as commonplace in 30 years as it is today and are interested in investing in alternative meat producers just due to the fact that society is trending in that direction.

Of course you've got the rise of countries coming out of poverty whose populace is going to expect to eat a bunch of meat which is why it's critical that we get economies of scale, distribution, etc. nailed down now before they acquire a real taste of beef grown on an industrial farm, instead we need options for them to buy alternative, or potentially lab grown, meats.

Doing so would have the benefit of generating massive amounts of innovation in how food is produced while, hopefully, reducing relative and absolute greenhouse gas emissions.