skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fair enough. I can tell you that I read Scrambled Eggs Super and Mulberry Street when I was a kid, and I don't have any plans to pick up the other banned ones - but my natural gut reaction to any instances like this is disgust, because I find that generally the things being banned such as the Muppets would only offend someone who is looking for a reason to be offended.
So I'm curious are there any good documentation available for using wireguard-go as a lib? Or is it just read the source and also read through flyctl source?

Curious about fiddling with something similar with firecracker at home.

Think it'd be neat to spin up bespoke micro-vm's with wireguard enabled.
It's the opposite. The reason cows produce more methane is precisely because they eat grass.
There's a lot of vegan sources for B12, mostly fermented stuff like tempeh or powdered yeast leftovers from making beer. Some plants also have it. They are cheap and plentiful and usually used in a lot of vegan foods like "substitute cheese" or people blend them shakes because they are also rich in other aminoacids.

You can get all the B12 you need and even more from this while still being balanced in macro and micro-nutrients. Also B12 deficiency will usually make you psychotic or very very tired and to die from it you have to be completely depleted, if you live in the modern world and eat products made with fortifried grains, like white bread, pasta or some breakfast cereals, you will probably never go below the threshold were you cause damage.

There's also multiple protein shakes or meal replacement shakes that sell for like 2 dollars that have enough B12 for the daily recommended intake which is far far more than what you actually need as it's based on the old 2000 calorie diet thing.
In JavaScript it is possible to define getter and setter method of an object

If a civil engineer had access to concrete but he chose to build with mashed potato instead he would be considered insane. Yet programmers with access to Ada choose JavaScript and it's considered perfectly normal.
The agreement isn't to make vegan meat more available, but to make Beyond Meat the "preferred supplier" of vegan meat when they do sell it (so that they don't choose an alternate vegan beef supplier for their patties but buy all their alt-beef from BM).

E.g. this is an industry press release akin to saying "We were chosen to supply the rubber for the new Toyota Tacoma". People reading this as McDonald's promising to stop using beef or replacing beef with the fake beef or even putting the alt-beef into new dishes are misinterpreting this press release.
Yeah, I've had that one, and it's good. Unfortunately, it's harder to come by because Trader Joe's doesn't allow delivery and doesn't sell their store-brand products anywhere else; I've stopped relying on anything from Trader Joe's store brand for that reason. It also has a specific flavor profile that works in some dishes but not others; it isn't a neutral substitute for grounds.
This is a weird argument. Would this still happen if rent increases were capped at 10%/year, what about 50%/year? At some point no one is going to rent at the rates you're asking and you're going to have to stop.
The HN community will agree that there is a deep issue with interoperability and platform risk in Web 2.0, but will again have a knee-jerk response that the rapidly growing Web 3.0 community is awful, there's no point, etc. — because it's crypto.

How do you create a software application that exists and runs independently of the platform (and even hardware) on which it exists? How do you create a robust, unified, incentive-aligned decentralized consensus system?

Those working on crypto projects today already understand this.
How does Bastion compare with https://riker.rs/ and https://actix.rs/ ?

edit: good reads https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/flf2ld/how_does_rusts...

past discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22403713
Jack In The Box has been using textured vegetable protein instead of meat forever. Most people don't even realize it's not meat.
I don't understand any arguments of this variety because TS just compiles to JS

TS hasn't changed the way I write applications too much, besides giving me a bit of safety/enforcement of good practices and productivity boost
> It's really an impressive piece of engineering. Hats off to the Yandex crew.

And thousands of contributors! Toward the end of 2020 over 680 unique users had submitted PRs and close to 2000 had opened issues. It's becoming a very large community.
> Meat provides far more nutritional value than any plant

Meat provides far less nutritional value than was collectively contained in the plants used to produce it.
> I really don't get what you mean by financial manipulation in regards to bitcoin.

Bitcoin entered a speculative bubble in the middle of 2017.
Of course it's Texas. It didn't say, but it implied, it's Eastern District of Texas.

em3rgent0rdr says the patent system needs to be abolished. I disagree, but the ability to choose the friendliest possible court for the patent lawsuit needs to be abolished.
Jeff (@tangjeff), Im sure you're already familiar with Tiddlywiki[1]. How does this compare/draw from/improve/etc on that?

For those who arent familiar with TW, I encourage you to check it out. Its one of the original bi-directional linked, open-sourced, graph-based (as revealed with TiddlyMap plugin, though not using a graph database) note-taking apps that is completely customizable.

It was recently posted and discussed on HN as well [2][3].

[1] https://tiddlywiki.com/
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25527581
[3] https://hn.algolia.com/?q=tiddlywiki
The founder of Impossible Foods has said that a major motivator for founding the company is

1. Global poverty is lifting. People around the world are starting to make more money.
2. A big point of pride when your family starts making money is literally putting meat on the table.
3. Our current meat production process cannot scale up to meet that demand.

But, good luck convincing billions of people coming out of extreme poverty that they're simply too late and they should give up on the dream that they can finally have meat too --for the sake of climate change. They are going to demand something. He believes plant-based meat can reach that scale at a tiny fraction of the impact if they can make it acceptably close in quality.

That's something I can cheer for.
It's a lot of extra stuff on the screen to help sometimes find a very specific type of bug in a different way than you would have found it otherwise.
There is an assembly video at https://youtu.be/PCPxTS1aF3w
Yes, you're right. It's very common for people to refuse to attempt to understand something new and change their mind on a topic. At the same time, crypto has the potential to change the status quo for everyone and those invested in the existing financial systems don't want their pride hurt, adding to the refusal to impartially analyse crypto and make their own decision.
Cows need to eat thousands of pounds of plants before they are at a size to get slaughtered and prepared as food.

Humans evolved to eat meat as a way to survive through winter. Early diets relied heavily on gathered foods.
I suspect they are having trouble with their claimed 9mm thickness...thinner than the Apple watch.
> industrial slop

Do you have a blender? Everything that comes out of a blender is industrial slop by definition. Why shame people because they allow someone to blend and form their food for them?
Chip Shortages and Foundry Monopolies
Looks interesting! Any word on battery life? Couldn't seem to find anything...
Until they build a working one, they're science fiction. They're just slightly more realistic science fiction.
Yes, taxes are only on profits. You don’t need a loss per se, you just need to reinvest everything.

The results would be crazy otherwise. Tech makes near 100% margins, grocery about 2%. But both industries would pay the same level of tax on 100% of revenue if it wasn’t profit based.
I don't remember what I was using at the time, but there's a variety of ways to do it, depending on what you're looking for. Generally, you want to capture network traffic at the packet level and run it through a tool to help you analyze it. The tool you pick would depend on what you're looking for and the type of analysis you're doing. Here's a few tools that come to mind:

https://www.wireshark.org/

https://www.snort.org/

https://www.ntop.org/products/traffic-analysis/ntop/
Vaccine supply for every adult in America by the end of May
If it were something that required building from source, I’d be more open to considering the build dependencies part of the API (though I’d still assess it on a case-by-case basis), but so long as you provide wheels, people don’t need to build the library, and so build dependencies definitely aren’t a part of the API. In the case of cryptography, I gather that the vast majority of complainants were on Gentoo (which builds things from source) or Alpine (for Docker containers, because many-musl wasn’t a thing, so no wheel could be provided) or an ancient architecture that should be allowed to rot anyway (for reasons that have been discussed in other recent articles). Yeah, it’s a fair number of people affected in the end, but probably a very small fraction of everyone; and once many-musl is defined in pip and cryptography uses it, it’ll be close enough to no one as no matter.

Remember also that if you’re using SemVer, a major version bump forms a schism because you can’t expect everyone to upgrade immediately, so major version bumps should not be performed lightly, especially for any sort of security-critical thing if you’re not going to maintain the old. I agree with Alex that, if using SemVer, bumping major would have been wrong here.
They just missed the start of this Lenten season. I'm fascinated by what fast food places market when a huge chunk of their customers won't eat land or air-based meat one a day out of the week. Is Beyond Meat finally going to topple the fish sandwich?

As an aside, I did always want to try the Mc hula burger, but thanks to Vatican II, it was not long for this world and died way before I was born...
This doesn't answer my question. I asked what you mean by "sample their training data", and questioned the meaning of "do anything novel".

The quote you gave doesn't clarify anything? "Some people say that it doesn't perform 'NLU' ." . Ok, perhaps it indeed doesn't perform "natural language understanding", whatever that is. So? How does that say anything about what I said?

Obviously GPT3 isn't a person, or even an agent. The thing it is meant to do is model the distribution of text. Do not pretend that I am pretending otherwise.
It does look dated, but I use it daily (I use the xfe file manager) and it is bloody quick - every action is almost instantaneous compare to the KDE, gnome, mate or cinnamon file managers.

It depends on the target market for your application I suppose - if your target won't be happy unless they have html/CSS or similar animations, then using something with low latency isn't going to make them happy.
I came here to make this comment. It really needs to be a top-level comment and at the top.

I have wasted many hours of my life tracking down buts where the idiom in the OP was used in a function. It leads to really hard to find bugs.

Beware!!!
Impossible makes breakfast sausage. Starbucks has an Impossible breakfast sandwich.
But do you think we ever could have gotten to electric cars if we hadn't used gas-powered cars as a stepping stone? I'd probably agree with you if you were to say that it's taken too long, but I'd argue that the crappy fuel-burning stuff is a necessary milestone on the transition to something better.

I see Bitcoin as the Model T of new currency models. Decentralization is the future of currency and contracts, even if Bitcoin itself is wasteful and inefficient as a v1 product.
I get what you're saying, but learning C teaches you about the C memory model instead of "real machines". C was designed for portability across different architectures and, believe it or not, was considered high-level and abstract at one time.

But I agree that learning C is valuable because I believe that learning about manual memory management is valuable.
I really want to answer you but I'm struggling a bit b/c I haven't worked with ES in a minute. Splunk just tends to be able to eat just about any kind of structured or unstructed content, operates on a pipeline concept similar to that of a unix shell or (gasp) powershell, and has a rich set of data manipulation of modification commands built in:

https://docs.splunk.com/Documentation/SplunkLight/7.3.6/Refe...

I primarily use it for security-related analysis, which is lowish on metrics and high on adhoc folding and mutilation of a very diverse set of data structures and types.
sorry but i feel like this is backwards. the error - incorrectly assuming an `any` will be a `Thing` - is in `getThing`, and that's where the error message should be. getting an error in code that calls `getThing` instead would just obscure the real issue.

also, i think "avoid typing functions [...] and let their return types be implied" is terrible advice. argument and return types are the thing you should type explicitly, because it makes the errors local. otherwise you'll get all the fun of tracking down where that `null has no property "blah"` error came from, just at compile time
not on purpose. Just google for words:

beyond meat mineral oil Öko-Test

or see my other comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26320898
> Developers: Sanitize user input

No, don't sanitize user input. Don't trust it, which is a big difference. Use bound parameters and this problem goes away.
Yes. Check it out.
Today i read a very good article about modern c++ in the ms docs. I guess you are right and me is just too big to complain about. The aspnet docs are still leaving me puzzled
And as stated in the third paragraph of your link, it's not grounds for termination if the landlord has agreed that part of the rent is suspended until the matter has gone through courts.
You might find this recent (discussion and submission) interesting if you missed it:

Show HN: Hummingbard – decentralized communities built on Matrix

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26277602
Innocuous ideas like "the focus is on getting the right answer" being the same thing as "white supremacy"? That "white supremacy culture" can show up when "expectations are not met" or when "teachers are teachers and students are learners"?

The entire pamphlet is 100% crazy. I can't imagine how anyone could read this charitably, it's quite obviously the work of people who have totally lost their minds. The entire concept of labelling ordinary aspects of any imaginable education system as "white" is fundamentally racist.
> Bicycles are nice but have lower capacity for cargo and passengers; mass transit is less flexible. So they aren’t strictly superior.

Mass transit in much of the world is perfectly acceptable. You build cities around transit, walking and biking instead of giant chasms between buildings. This is not a problem that exists in Europe.

You don't have to get rid of all cars, just most of them. And the best way to start is by getting rid of free parking, which is a regressive tax on the poor.

> How else do you propose to have a distributed ledger that is resistant to inflation?

That's not a real problem. You solve it by ignoring it and getting back to things that actually matter.

Again inflation is easy: once you obtain money, purchase assets. So long as wages keep pace with inflation, which they do, this is not an issue. In fact if you purchase your necessities on a credit card the 0% APR until your bill comes due makes inflation work for you.
Processor (singular) surely is wrong? wouldn't it be a common architecture with several, many, perhaps even lots? Sure, there's a power budget, but that's manageable. A lazy comment, I know I could check.

There's the complexity problem, but inherently is a space device heading to a single CPU execution model? I would have expected some variant of TMR for rad error detection and sw update methods which only do one at a time. TMR is standard in flight control logic.

And, what's the emergency backup cpu? The one which halts, points a radio antenna at a fixed point known to intersect the earth in some cycle time including months, and sits at the bootloader waiting for an instruction stream...
A company named "Apple, Inc." didn't exist prior to 2007 either - that's just splitting hairs, IMO, a rose by any other name &tc, &tc. I assumed anyone who has passing familiarity with Europe's history and WWII knew exactly what I meant by "EU" - you may read it as "the European project", if that dunks your crumpet.
Computer Monitors of 2021
* Currently `index.transit` is the source of truth. When a user sees new changes, their current db is saved, and they have the option of opening the new one or continuing to edit the current version. The entire history of the db is saved right now (`{timestamp}-username.index.transit.bkp`) while we work on better conflict resolution and merging.
* Don't have conflict resolution yet for offline editing.
* We plan to make a websocket server for some the real-time UX.
I don't follow. Why would a country's citizens choose to use a different country's currency rather than a denationalized currency? i.e. couple their monetary policy to the world market, rather than to a single country's market. Given they just experienced one countries economy create poor monetary policy, why trust a single entity rather than diversify by trusting the group decision of many decentralized entities?

And why wouldn't a government whose citizens do not trust the government's currency, not incentivize its citizens to use a denationalized currency instead of funding potential threats?

e.g. The Venezuelan government would way rather its citizens use BTC over USD or Colombian currency, in order to ensure inflation/deflation is globally decided by neutral parties, rather than decided by a single foreign entity with potentially malicious intent.
> No clue where you got that from

"Most transactions cancel out at the account
level. The binks demand bitcoins of each other only
because they don't want to hold account money for too
long. So a relatively small amount of bitcoins
infrequently transacted can support a somewhat larger
amount of account money frequently transacted."

https://satoshi.nakamotoinstitute.org/emails/cryptography/th...

> satoshi expressed in his emails that he was under the impression that bitcoin would scale on its own in the early days

And it did. I don't think today still classifies as "early". See above for people already thinking far ahead for longterm solutions to scaling.
You are arguing that the kings if the past with lots if gold starved, simply because their gold could buy more food over time. People don’t forgo food for decades to put more money into index funds despite the broad market increasing in value consistently over time.

Computers get cheaper every year such that even inflated dollars can be held to get a better computer next year.

And yet the technology industry has not ground to a halt.
Food is low tech, cell phones are high tech.

It is obvious- this argument in favor of government being able to debase the currency to fund wars and somehow that’s good for poor people is never going to hold water.

But here is another thought- no matter how much you call it stupid, or fuedalistic, leftists gave been making this argument fir over a decade now and Bitcoin has only gotten stronger.

You may even be able to make it “illegal” if you ignore the constitution and laws, but you cannot stop it.

Bitcoin will be the tool that liberates the people out from under your technocratic thumb.

Thats what I find most exciting.
I'm pretty young, but I think it's easy to say this is the greatest headlines I've seen in my lifetime.
There's not magic shit in meat, it's mostly water and amino acids and the remaining fraction is mostly bad for you.

(I eat meat all the time, but we know a lot more than barely anything about nutrition. Figure out vitamin RDAs in milligrams if you want an example)
Zcash is not anonymous; cloaked transactions are optional and hardly anyone uses them (so they stick out like a sore thumb). It also requires trust that the founders aren't printing hidden coins (due to its flawed "trusted initialization" procedure used at the coins inception).

Monero/XMR is the only 100% private, fungible cryptocurrency. All transactions enforced private by default, with no option to send an un-private transaction.
Can we at least acknowledge how far the goal posts have moved? I can remember what people were saying about Bitcoin in 2013 - that it was a revolutionary technology on par with the creation of the Internet; that it was going to completely transform our global financial system; that it was going to replace fiat currency; that it represented a dazzling new future that you’d have to be an insane Luddite to not go all-in on.

Well, where are we now? What significant advancements have occurred since 2013 as a result of Bitcoin (other than the catastrophic climate impact)? What new technologies are powered by crypto other than niche, nerdy shit which no-one outside of a handful of enthusiasts cares about? Bitcoin is now 12 years old - if Bitcoin is the next World Wide Web, then who is the Google of crypto? Who is the Amazon? Hell, does Bitcoin even have a Lycos or a Yahoo?

And yes, I acknowledge that millions of people own Bitcoin and are trading it. But what reason is there to believe in Bitcoin, other than the fact that other people believe it? Yes, I know that you could say the same of fiat currency: dollars only have value because we believe they do. But the difference is that I use fiat currency every day to accomplish real things that have an enormous material impact on my life. The only thing I’ve ever used Bitcoin for is to buy drugs - what else am I ever going to do with it, except hope that the value increases so I can sell it to another speculator?

Maybe the crypto enthusiasts are laughing at me for asking these rhetorical questions as if there isn’t an obvious answer - in which case, let me know! I don’t want to miss out on the crypto wave if it really is as big as people keep telling me. But I’ve read books about Bitcoin, delved into crypto-related code, and spent many hours of my life studying blockchain technology and trying to understand what all the fuss is about. That was a couple of years ago, and I got bored and gave up. I’ve been telling myself to take another look given the recent price surge, but I just can’t motivate myself. What am I missing? Why do people act as if this is all so obvious?
Yes, this is hardly different from any other restaurant.
This is rather like how the old Stratus super mini's worked..

12(?) Motorola 68K chips were wired into multiple 'logical' cpu's, and programs executed in parallel on each. If a discrepancy arose, majority won and 'wrong' logical cpu's were taken out of service. It would also automatically call Stratus's remote service, report the failure and order a replacement board :-)
*proof of waste.
Location: São Paulo/Brasil

Remote: maybe

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: ReactJS, Typescript, Javascript, HTML, CSS, SCSS, Redux, NextJs, styled-components

Email: gsdevelopercontact@gmail.com
The difference in taxes is zero or negligible for almost all persons (income tax, VAT, etc. is exactly the same – dog tax probably is the highest difference). Corporations pay less taxes outside city limits.

The most relevant law I can think of is that if you live outside the city limits you might not be able to send your kids to a school in Berlin.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetraethyllead#Phaseout_and_ba...

May be relevant to the discussion, probably more so considering cars going hybrid.
Mathematica 9 and above has had significant improvements in its unit support. I’ve found it to be really good.
My point is that you can't verify it, because you don't control manufacturing. Just like you can't verify that the server is running the open source code.