skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are they really? I recently heard in a local TV show that farmers were not feeding seaweed to cows at scale because it was more expensive, and the related uncertainties. Was the information in the show outdated? The Netherlands is globally known for its high tech agriculture, so I was surprised they still were not feeding seaweed when the benefit has been known for so long.
Don't worry, the bitcoin "investment advisors" on social media all bought Teslas, so it's basically a wash.
On that basis, I’d be interested to see more grand buildings like those on Frankfurter Tor. While the insides of Soviet era buildings are the targets of German jokes [0], the outsides are grand, and they are more than 6 levels high.

[0] IIRC “if you come home to find your wife has changed her hair and redecorated, you went into the wrong apartment”, according to the DDR museum. I’m sure it lost something in the translation.
This isn't a crusade against meat, it's a crusade between Beyond Meat and Impossible Foods as to who will capture the (niche) alt-beef market.

McDonald's signed an agreement making BM their preferred supplier of fake beef, so Impossible is put at a disadvantage. Absolutely none of this replaces any real beef with fake beef, or even results in less real beef eaten or sold.
TimeSplitters Future Perfect - Cortez, get the time crystals!
If what you were saying were true, we wouldn't have wildly divergent (macro) diet and nutrition claims being made in cycles without clear resolution. Most of them are wrong, it seems, but the science is hard.

You are right we have some pretty good information on deficiency problems with key things like iodine, B12 (topical) etc. We have much less understanding of how even dietary source actually work even with some key nutrients outside of lab conditions, and beyond that dietary nutrition is absolutely full of handwaving. We are nowhere near a clear picture; lot's of people will tell you we are but they still contradict each other regularly. This is not a mature science.
The cow wouldn't even exist if it weren't useful to us. Let's treat them as humanely as possible, while not pretending they're something they're not.

If you want to help animals, let's tackle the issue of rewilding and reforestation more seriously.
When I lived in NYC during the Summers of 2005 and 2006 I carried a real compass for this exact purpose.

Walking a block in the wrong direction before figuring it out was not worth going without.
>I get what you're saying, but learning C teaches you about the C memory model instead of "real machines".
No.
C doesn't do that, not at all; see: https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=3212479
If you want to get to the down and dirty, and quickly, without nearly all the "Gotcha!" inherit in C, FORTH is the way to go.

>C was designed for portability across different architectures
Absolute bullshit.
This is a claim that has been going on for far too long, the whole "portable assembler" myth.
IEEE694-1985 is a portable assembler, hell read "Using a high level language as a cross assembler" ( DOI: 10.1145/954269.954277 ), for that matter.

>and, believe it or not, was considered high-level and abstract at one time.
The "gotcha!"-factor was increasingly ignored when I was learning about computer languages, but I had an advantage in having my first language be Turbo Pascal and self-taught using the manual and compiler.

> But I agree that learning C is valuable because I believe that learning about manual memory management is valuable.
That's doable much easier in Ada, Forth, or BLISS.
C is becoming more and more of a liability, to the point I would say that it has no real value in any professional setting, and an incredibly limited one in the academic.
Yes, you're right. Turns out this doesn't apply to all of NonStop. I was thinking of Tandem NonStop CLX which my brother worked on and was lockstepped.
If it's Amazon brand (e.g. Kindle), I'd be surprised to get a counterfeit.

I also trust less popular brands to not be counterfeit, though I expect that to change in the future.
I am for plant-based substitutes anyway. It’s a natural vegetarian diet that I would struggle with.
> He saved a ton of money and bought a house in Berkeley in the late 90's.

That gave him a durable advantage and helped him acquire assets that would further gain in value. Not to mention, as a renter and home owner, he was able to vote against new developments for years, further increasing scarcity and the value of his house.

And then bureaucrats complain about inequalities?
Benefits of microdosing LSD might be placebo effect
It's not that the line is drawn 'in theory'. It's that they think they've drawn it in the right place (usually humans on one side and everything else on the other).

I think this is pretty empirically wrong and I don't think humans are likely to get it right.

Even ignoring that, there's still the suffering issue.

There is objectivity at drawing the line to the left of neural nets.
Curling without brooms isn’t curling. That’s like saying a robot beat Tom Brady at QB, but there were no defenders trying to sack it.
This is an encouraging countdown, but completely unrealistic for where I live unfortunately. It would be helpful to know where this is targeting
> Those units don't magically disappear, they are bought - by homeowners.

I think you're assuming that the units are bought by owner-occupants and not other investors who have higher risk tolerance or who are betting that the law won't survive review by higher courts.
I don't live in a crowded city, I own horses (for real). I have a mini farm at home that grows some micro-greens and veggies, I'm also trying my hand at aquaponics, I have a solar powered home. What more do you want??
Given this is your first business and you say you've not had one before you should reach out to Stripe support with the details. Likely this is a non-unique submission then, based maybe on a common name and location or something along those lines.

You can look at Stripe's link in the email they sent you it shows what information a clearing bank would've used to add you to the list. Something is showing up. Maybe Stripe can at least tell you which bank listed you on MATCH so you can try and work through it.

With what you are saying you might be able to push with Stripe a little if you can prove it isn't you, as that should be within Stripe's authority to state it isn't the same business/person. But even if you succeed there, I'd still work with Mastercard to make sure your business isn't confused with the one currently listed again.
What percentage of cattle actually subsists on otherwise barren lands, and what percentage is fed soy and grains explicitly grown for them.
Let me google that for you: "seaweed livestock feed"

But here, Yale, have a blessed day. God speed. https://e360.yale.edu/features/how-eating-seaweed-can-help-c...
Actually that's an interesting idea I wonder if Impossible or Beyond meat have considered selling their stuff as dog food. I'm sure vegan dog owners would love that.
The o2 production that forests and rainforests provide always seems a bit overstated - your surrounding oceans are even better at that, but algae don't help with regional smog much, do they?

Carbon sequestering, wind breaks, increased biodiversity, topsoil protection, game reserves - they may not seem huge to the average person, but like you say they are crucial for our continuity.
There is no right to a job. There is no right to immunity from consequences from saying things online. The end.

If you don't like how Disney operates, then vote with your wallet. That's literally the only thing companies care about, and is the only reason why she was let go in the first place.

Saying we should force companies to retain hires despite what they say online, is ridiculous.
Will it?

My guess is that you will need to have it serviced somewhere in that time period.

I am with you in regards to how great an automatic watch is, but unless your seiko has an oil-free escapement of some kind, e.g. silicon or DLC coated, 40 years seems like a stretch.

https://www.rwsmithwatches.com/journal/roger-announces-nano-...

https://www.sinn.de/en/DIAPAL.htm
Normally, a system (like a quartz) which is driven by an external frequency, oscillates at the same or a multiple of the driving frequency. This is because the external conditions are symmetric under a time translation (i.e. a delay) by the period duration. This symmetry is normally preserved by the system.

A time crystal, however, will oscillate with a fraction (or rational multiple) of the driving frequency. This breaks the original time translation symmetry.
Go on, mate. I think we both know why that's the case. Poor people and rich people make poor neighbours for each other. Maybe you can afford the house, but you can't afford the car, the motorcycle, the road bike that costs more than your annual daycare.

That is a pleasant breeding ground for justification for crime.

So there's the anti-poor angle that rich deep-blue neighbourhoods take and that ends up being racially discriminatory because of the underlying demographics.
Why is that wrong?
Bike-shedding doesn't need any specific process to happen, it just needs people who want to bike-shed. If it's not over the severity label on the feedback, it'll just take some other manifestation.

The solution isn't to try to design a process to prevent bike-shedding, because you can't. It's to practice a culture that frowns upon bike-shedding and focuses on the using time well.

> I can also see a certain path of dysfunction where people get known by their perception of problems. Suddenly Joe doesn't get asked for many reviews because he's "the mountain guy" that always thinks things are blockers.

Joe probably doesn't need to declare everything "mountain" to become the guy that makes mountains out of molehills, and probably doesn't need the formalism to be the guy people don't like to ask for code reviews.

> There really needs to be some thought around calibration and review of people's prioritization.

Usually this is where we'd expect the manager to talk to Joe about being more constructive in code reviews.
This is a bit bigger, but GPS and LORA, accelerometer, color screen, still cheaper

https://www.banggood.com/LILYGOTTGO-T-Watch-ESP32-Chip-Progr...
I remember they rated the Atari (8 bit) computers a best buy. At the time I was an Atari fan and that how great it was. On hindsight, it was obvious even back then that the Atari was obsolete and the PC was where everyone was going for a reason. (though they could reasonably put mac/St/Amiga in the review, at least they were not obsolete)

That would have been the mid-late 80s, but it set the tone for the time: rate something high because it was cheap not because it was the best for the job.
Good. I hope you git rid of your hair dryer as well.

It’s not too late, you can get back in, though you will have a tax bill. Maybe it can be a wash trade.

But if FUD that’s dishonest about bitcoin mining scared you off then you haven’t learned enough about bitcoin yet.

This us how bitcoin seeks the strongest hands. HFSP
His father and uncle and were the successful ones, Marco Polo learned their trade and travelled with them. The really interesting part is that they won the favour of the Kublai Khan, arguably the most powerful ruler of the time.
I sometimes look at react, and these modern frameworks and wish they had a same nice API as jQuery. I still profoundly remember how much simple it was compared to Prototype.js, and how simple it was to do a zebra stripes on table. I am still looking for that next piece of revolutionary simple library that will bring the joy of jQuery with modern concepts and simplicity.
We decided against io-ts because we'd still have to write the validator ourself (unless we used their type system as the source of truth, which wouldn't easily work for our project because we generate most of our types from an openAPI schema), which is exactly what we wanted to avoid doing.

I hadn't heard of Zod before, but i really liked the "parse don't validate" blog post linked. Turns out that's exactly how we've been using typescript-is. But it still suffers from the problem of expecting to be the source of truth and thus not working well with generated types.
Yeah, ranges and modular types for me, without them data modelling is hindered severely.
It's based on the UK lockdown easing schedule.
```
invalid csrf token
403

ForbiddenError: invalid csrf token
at csrf (/srv/portspider/node_modules/csurf/index.js:112:19)
at Layer.handle [as handle_request] (/srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/layer.js:95:5)
at trim_prefix (/srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:317:13)
at /srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:284:7
at Function.process_params (/srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:335:12)
at next (/srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:275:10)
at serveStatic (/srv/portspider/node_modules/serve-static/index.js:75:16)
at Layer.handle [as handle_request] (/srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/layer.js:95:5)
at trim_prefix (/srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:317:13)
at /srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:284:7
```
This is not a webpage, but fully functional web app (you can edit that text). That text is stored as plain text, then parsed and moved to DataScript (in-memory clojurescript database). That's why you see loading screen. This happens only when you reload tab, otherwise there are no loading screens when one is working within this app (it also has a desktop app [electron]).
Have you considered using ssh command's ProxyCommand option? It allows you to replace the TCP transport with communication over stdin/stdout.

It could help you replace the TUN with something more cross platform, and possibly with less overhead. You can pass in the hostname using %h, so you can even have virtual DNS.
I'm sure Burger King's meatless burger is recognizable to some, but when I tried it I don't think I'd really be able to tell the difference. It's easier to hide when the meat is already super processed like fast food meats.

Agreed that there's still no comparison to a fine steak.
Parents city decided to rent control all the mobile home parks.
They changed there mind after thousands of people received eviction notices.

Owners would rather let the land sit empty then deal with the nightmare it would create.
X Cancel – Social media with guardrails
Ah yes, false equivalences. However, the current state of affairs is more like

far left far right
<---------------------------------------->
[Overton Window]
perceived perceived
far left far right

Why is "both sides" or "they started it" or "what about" the only other retort that always comes up?
I found compasses don't work well in NYC either. My phone's compass is always wrong in NYC.

I really wish NYC would paint or engrave a N/S/E/W indicator on the sidewalk at every subway exit.
I think building life around cars is the dark turn that could have been avoided. At the time, I doubt anyone saw burning too much oil from the ground or giving the poor jobs to toil at as an evil thing, it just made them richer. In retrospect, manipulating people into wasteful lifestyles for personal gain might be the invention that ends us.
As I understand, there are places where you can just put cows and they feed themselves off the land. But there is also a tremendous amount of deforestation happening because those lands are then used to grow food for cows that are in other locations.

I find it amazing how well avoiding eating meat aligns good things:

- less animal suffering

- less pollution of air, water, and land

- less waste (inefficient way to get calories)

- better health (assuming you substitute meat with vegetables and not highly-processed food)
invalid csrf token
403

ForbiddenError: invalid csrf token
at csrf (/srv/portspider/node_modules/csurf/index.js:112:19)
at Layer.handle [as handle_request] (/srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/layer.js:95:5)
at trim_prefix (/srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:317:13)
at /srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:284:7
at Function.process_params (/srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:335:12)
at next (/srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:275:10)
at serveStatic (/srv/portspider/node_modules/serve-static/index.js:75:16)
at Layer.handle [as handle_request] (/srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/layer.js:95:5)
at trim_prefix (/srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:317:13)
at /srv/portspider/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:284:7
> It's taken a gambling-friendly society with feverish lust for winning (think for-profit fantasy sports, online poker, day trading, Vegas et al) and turned us into a giant decentralized casino.

I agree with your post overall, but I think you'd be foolish to think that it wasn't always this way. The only difference is another strata of folk now can play as well.
https://github.com/tonysm/turbo-laravel
If there was no rent control, why didn't he just raise the price up to market value when your lease came up for renewal?

I live in a city without rent control, and your experience is entirely foreign to me. Heck, my current landlord has offered to pay for things that I don't think are even really his responsibility. He's just happy to have good tenants paying market rate.

Switching tenants will probably cost a few thousand dollars in lost rent, and it won't earn him any more income, so he treats us well.
It's a policy that is intended, or at least marketed, to lower the price of housing in the interests of the general public. The science denial aspect is refusing to look at every single instance of these policies leading to negative outcomes, some sooner than others.
This is exactly why I bought a copy of Tropic Thunder on blu ray. I suspect that one day this movie will not be on streaming services.
Middlemen still do have benefits. They provide resiliency. If Amazon commits serious fraud and is shut down, there is no one left. We should not have privately owned systems that are too big to fail.
In Myanmar, a Digital-Saavy Nation Poses a New Challenge for the Military
Or how about not commenting to statements that aren't completely wrong by saying "completely wrong" when that is clearly debatable.
A better answer is both not trusting it and validating it: parameters prevent data from being interpreted as code but validation is also important because allowing unexpected inputs could lead to other vulnerabilities (e.g. XSS in an error message or a partially-generated page) or complications when making changes in the future if you learn that common clients have come to rely on your sanitization logic cleaning up their requests.
Outline of Thought
> I would guess that its at least secure against passive monitoring

It isn't. IE3 used 40-bit encryption by default, which is trivially brute-forceable with modern hardware. Some versions supported 128-bit ciphers, but only through an unusual upgrade process [1] which depended upon "Global Server ID" SSL certificates with special extensions which are no longer issued.

[1]: https://stuff.mit.edu/afs/sipb/machine/anxiety-closet/apache...

Even if it weren't for that, it's no longer possible to issue a certificate that would be recognized by IE3. All newly issued SSL certificates are required to be signed with SHA256, which wasn't even published until 2001. (The final release of IE3 was in 1997.)
AWS director sues Amazon, alleging systemic racism in corporate office
I don’t understand the recent preference for taking assertions and declaring them “obviously objectively verifiable fact”.... but that is a good indicator they are false.

Bitcoin can and has scaled. And that is a fact, from Segwit and Taproot to Lightning the capacity and cost have improved dramatically.
Not him, but I used TW extensively. The problem was the entire wiki is in one HTML file (which is impressive), but it did not scale with additional image tiddlers. At some point it would just not load. There is a separate NodeJS hosted version which I ran for a year, but it had memory issues. (Again, probably tied to the number of images). I totally get it's mainly for notes, but I'm lazy and sometimes I paste snippets from papers rather than rewrite them, so it balloons easily.

It's fantastic software, though!
The CTO has only been there since November. No idea what type of situation he or she may have inherited.

However, it looks like the CTO pushed this directly, no PR.
https://watchy.sqfmi.com/gallery
“Bitcoin bros” is a pejorative.
You may want the primary source, Öko-Test [1], here. Your two links are really unclear about what they mean.

It's evident from the Öko-Test article that they are referring to contamination ("residue" of mineral oil, as they call it). Unfortunately, the published results are behind a paywall, and they don't explain in the article just how significant the contamination is. For all we know, it could be an insignificant amount. It's also unclear if they tested any meat products for similar types of contamination.

[1] https://www.oekotest.de/essen-trinken/Vegane-Burger-im-Test-...
A key factor being BYND is a public company and they are under pressure to produce results. These are largely small experimental runs. I think the general consensus is that Impossible is the better product. And my guess is McDonald’s knows this and could be trying to drive down valuation for Impossible so they can buy it. It’s currently valued around $4-5B vs $9B for BYND.
> To pretend that this is the same as China is a joke.

... it is the same as China. Or is that the joke?
> Yes, a pure JS/TS alternative without a graph db implementation is possible. But when I started, I chose the same language and db to ensure parity would always be much more possible.

To be clear, I think Datalog and Clojure are both actually really cool, I'm just a huge SQL fan too. I think the architectural decisions you made in this case make perfect sense :)
Totally depends on how you're using it. A burger over flame needs that extra fat to stay moist or you'll get a sad, dry burger. Making tacos on the other hand makes it gush out when eating and grossly congealed when refrigerated.
I drink about 2-3 day. It leaves anywhere between 2-3.5k calories of real food to fill. It is highly impractical compared to brown rice, chicken and veggies, which is one of the reasons why they will be about the last population segment to ever adopt a diet without meat.
It's not impossible to buy quality goods online, but it is on Amazon.
sounds like a good business model!

though redfin doesnt seem to have online listings anymore though (maybe they never did but i thought they used too).

carvana's experience is pretty great. a house is not the same as a car, but still seems like there could be a lot of improvement still
I was under the impression alcohol impacted B vitamin absorption though, so this may not work?

I looked it up and it seems to be suggested that it does but I didn’t look long enough to find a study.