skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The plans are likely to meet stiff opposition from device makers as end-of-life dates for devices are usually an open secret among the tech-savvy but stating them at the launch of a brand new bit of hardware is unlikely to be popular with manufacturers' marketing teams.

Yeah, well, it will make it possible for the general public to be aware of the issue up front, and to decide if N years is enough before their devices become landfill or back doors.

Manufacturers may even compete on longevity, similar to competing on warranty. Competing on warranty among auto makers has caused them all to make better cars.

A good proposal for all concerned.

EDIT: clarity.
It typically depends on the fish. Usually sashimi/sushi grade fish consists of deep muscle tissue that is unlikely to contain parasites. EG: Fish that is suitable for eating raw. In the US all fish intended for raw consumption is frozen below -32F to kill any parasites. However this is just a guideline and health codes are enforced on a per-state basis. Sashimi/sushi grade is usually just a marketing term beyond that. You could slap a sticker saying as much on any fish you like.

https://www.seriouseats.com/2017/05/how-to-prepare-raw-fish-...
What terminal does it support?
Historically, different terminal color, Unicode font wide
What's your concern about the nutritional content of Beyond Meat? Its macros are comparable to that of the product it replaces.
It sounds like they want to compete with VRChat since VRChat can do almost all of their stated goals with the added bonus of users being able to create and upload content, and despite the name, you don't need VR hardware to play it. The only thing listed that VRChat doesn't have or can't do is a single, giant world.

Also they state worldbuilding will have a "catalog of objects," but VRChat worlds are just Unity levels, so you can put whatever you want in there. You're not limited to a "catalog."

I'm pretty convinced they wanna compete with VRChat.
Since it got points, it means other missed it too :) No worries.
I have seen many solutions like this but this one is by far the most lightweighted. Thank you for sharing.
I imagine wild grown flesh is going to have tons of micro nutrients available (although also pollutants). That type of nutrition is hard to emulate in a lab setting.
> They were trained for years in an institution that violates trust as a matter of course.

"As a matter of course" is a big leap here.
Sounds like they just dropped in Chrome Canary, so this is very, very early. That typically means it'll take years for it to be supported in all browsers or 99% of browser versions in use. Is there a polyfill solution for this in the meantime?
If you're that capable with grep, surely you've run into it's shortcomings and can appreciate attempts to improve the status quo. Like trying to find usages of a variable that is a substring of a word. Like trying to fix code where somebody else has used the variable name i. Sure, you can add matching on word boundaries, but then it starts to become a distraction from the original task at hand.
They already do have a sensor in the seat. It's one of the ways the car knows when to turn on.
Winning at competitive ML in 2021: analysis of 100 ML Contest winners
Personally, I only consider equity and debt instruments. Other than that you have commodities (oil, gold, digital/crypto assets...) but commodities are basically speculative assets (from an investor's perspective). They require the ability to predict future prices with accuracy, which I don't think I possess. And if you're unable to predict future prices, the optimal portfolio to hold is one consisting of a total-market equity fund and a money market fund, in whatever proportions you prefer. This is known as the two-fund theorem. If you're interested in learning about "passive" investing, I can recommend 2 youtube channels: Ben Felix and the plain bagel.
Ok, well that's way less than thousands of dollars so it's a start!

Not to mention, they probably haven't realized the economies of scale yet at all.
Imo, budgets are hungry for extremists because these are pure escalation tactics. Ancient drug laws are being questioned/changed, police is being closely watched. Prison shares owners wont be able to afford a third yacht for their grandchildren. Im(d)o
There is debate about whether their technology is truly novel or whether it is just hype as soy protein based food manufacturing is not exactly new. Their most important technological achievement appears to be the artificial heme that they were able to source from a plant origin.
Another possible explaination is simply that people have gotten better at designing programming languages. Or that newer languages are better adapted to solving the problems we now want to solve. Which really shouldn't be too hard to swallow.
What TERM does it support?

In my experience, true color support, Unicode width and RTL language are very problematic.
I wouldn't put it past them to have a second unpublished paper, for the "we didn't get caught" timeline.

It would give the University some notoriety to be able to claim "We introduced vulnerabilities in Linux". It would put them in good terms with possible propietary software sponsors, and the military.
This is ridiculous. Yes, you can cut your hand if you put the knife on your finger than the steak. I wonder if they tested putting a mannequin or a robot with human like head with other cars.
It's not really about Rule 30 specifically. It's more about Rule 30 being a particularly simple example, probably, of Wolfram's Principle of Computational Irreducibility.

From what I can tell, he'd love to drop that "probably", or move on from Rule 30 to the next simplest system that could possibly work.
We should all have beef with cellebrite. Have you seen their customer list?

If they make it opt-in then surely that is worse for the user. Then the oppressive regime can say "you deliberately did this thing".
If you don't like it, just generate the YAML from something else: https://github.com/dbohdan/remarshal
Solar panels on California’s canals could save water and fight climate change
Unfortunately there is no enforcement of that. People often consider "sushi grade" what you've described but there isn't any official rating like there is for wines or beef.

Source: ex-commercial fishmonger
Cash Offers Are a Disservice to Remote Work
That's less bad than I thought the early pricing would be (and isn't far from the highest end sushi I've seen around the west coast here).
Node.js/AWS lambda/DynamoDB/Kinesis for backend

Pytorch/k8s/AWS fargate for Deep learning api

Clingo/Prolog for symbolic AI

React.js/flexbox/sass for frontend

SwiftUI for iOS
ievans works for r2c
Isn't it high in saturated fat, cholesterol, and sugar?
It avoids the mercury ;)
If someone thinks X won't amount to anything, and is bound to fail, then it would not be a fore-gone conclusion to believe that the whole X endeavor is a pump-and-dump scheme to take money from people who don't "know" that its bound to fail. It's more of an indication of someone's opinion on a subject. I for one am rooting for Beyond and Impossible. The more food choices are available the better.
> where did you hear that CentOS Stream didn't receive security patches? That is false...

It's not false under the context of long term support which is why I highlighted so in the OP. How long will each CentOS Stream release be supported? How long with each CentOS Stream release receive security patches?
The AD support has been there for a while, sans the GPO desktop stuff. You could do dynamic DNS, full kerberos (including SSH SSO via Kerberos ticket), access control / HBAC (via GPOs), sudoers via LDAP, even centrally tie SSH keys to LDAP users.

Some environments mandate this stuff, and there's frankly no excuse for NOT supporting Kerberos / LDAP / centralized auth. The choice wasnt whether to support "stuff like this", but whether the support would be first class or second rate.
Brilliant advice, favorited. Thanks for writing that.
I was a "Dish Machine Operator" for a few months, and it actually did make me feel cooler than being a "Dishwasher".

"Human Lambda" being the name of the company, perhaps the workers are "Lambda Operators".
Blockchain.com/Explorer Is Down
I think the "difficult to learn" and "difficult to onboard" is important to keeping rust a "Most Loved Programming Language". If only those who make it through the "difficult to onboard" phase use the language extensively, then only they will be responding to the "most loved"/"most dreaded" question.

I taught a university seminar that looked at rust and another emerging language a couple of years ago and only 2 students out of 30 said they would use rust again after the class. So the rest will never get a chance to answer the survey question about rust.
Why does the data change so much on the boundaries of states? I would expect the data to be locally correlated, and there wouldn't be discrepancies between neighboring rural counties that are in different states.
Define better. Define real meat.

I would imagine the imitation meat patties are worse in some ways than a turkey patty.
The interesting thing that jumped out at me was the blurring of state borders between southern Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky.
> If Universities made examples out of students who were 100% confirmed cheating beyond reasonable doubt, the amount of cheating would decline significantly.

I don't think that actually follows. As I understand it, many universities and zero tolerance plagiarism and cheating policies. The problem is, when you have no middle ground and your policy is extreme, you leave yourself very few options in the cases where you don't want to or can't easily expel the student. If your policy is expulsion for cheating, then not doing so and providing a lesser punishment is seen as favoritism if the student has resources, or is used as ammunition for their own case by students with resources if offered to a deserving student otherwise.

I think the actual solution is well defined, less flexible, but not overly harsh punishments. Any student caught cheating or plagiarizing is not expelled, but immediately either fails the class or drops two letter grades (and a second time in the same class would be failing the class no matter what if the more lenient option was chosen initially).

With extreme consequences teachers are going to be hesitant to report small and borderline cases, because the consequences are so large. Make the consequences manageable for the single occurrences but problematic if they keep happening, and you'll correctly catch those serial cheaters and those occasional ones that are better off just taking the hit (and maybe dropping and retrying the class) instead of letting them slide because the punishment is disproportionate to the crime.

Think of it this way, if the crime for stealing a candy bar was life in prison, would you call attention to the person next to you that you just saw steal a candy bar? Does the store attendant actually call the police, or just take the candy bar back and tell the person to leave? What if the person is rich, and it actually causes you problems to turn them in, because it's worth it to them to make sure they don't suffer that major negative consequence be exerting their influence? If the punishment is seen as disproportionate to the crime, people will make their own decisions to avoid what they see as a problem with the system, and it also means that people with resources are more likely to exert those resources to avoid those problems, to the detriment of those around them (and they'll mostly get away with it, because who wants to die on the hill of making sure someone is punished for something so inconsequential?).
Ask HN: Why aren't code generator ORMs more popular?
Some people like Object Relational Mappers. Some people do not. I'm definitely an ORM user. Writing active_users = User.objects.filter(active=True) is nice. Writing that SQL query and then turning the result into a User object seems like such a repetitive task that I should be using code to solve it.

I get the other side, though. When things are more complex and they go wrong, figuring out what magic has broken isn't fun. That little .filter() is dependent on hundreds or thousands of lines of code. I'd much rather just look at a SQL query. And I can do that in most ORMs, but since it's created dynamically, maybe it changes in weird ways.

What about a code generator? Not in the dynamic sense, but something that just generates code which I copy into my codebase. Maybe as a function. That generated code is then unaffected by changes in the ORM. That could be good or bad, but it's certainly different. Maybe the "repetitive task" that my coding brain is trying to get me out of isn't the SQL query and marshalling, but the writing of the SQL and marshalling code. Maybe I should just automate that.

I'm sure this isn't a new idea. But, I consider myself pretty in-the-loop and haven't seen it done before. Since other people are pretty smart too, it seems like there should be a reason. Anyone know why this isn't a popular way to do things?
Customize the window controls overlay of your PWA's title bar
I've been using tmux for quite a while, though at a fairly casual level.

The first thing I noticed is that this interface is discoverable - it shows me what I can do, which is incredible and makes me want to use it. The main reason I've been a casual tmux user and not an advanced one despite using it for years, is because every time I want to try something new I have to google if it's possible.

The second thing I noticed is that it uses ctrl-r as a core shortcut. Mega problem: ctrl-r is a built-in bash feature which I use every day to recall previous commands. This makes me think I can't use this tool at all.

I would suggest to consider taking a page from tmux's book. Just use a global modifier key. Ctrl-b is what tmux uses, so you know it's safe. Other software being developed knows they should avoid it, because tmux uses it. By also using it, you'd no longer have to dance around the global space of what shortcuts every software in existence is using. Additionally, if you use ctrl-b to enable your commands, you can minimize your interface. Currently you're using two entire lines to display your menu. That's going to become tiring as I use zellij 8 hours a day for years. I'll have to hide it eventually. Instead, what if you reduced it to zero lines? Put "ctrl-b: menu" in the upper right of your title bar. Pressing ctrl-b now enables commands and shows what your next keypress will do. You have now (1) avoided breaking existing shortcuts, (2) aligned with established standards (3) given some familiarity to welcome tmux users (4) expanded visible screen space and (5) simplified your menu system. You can also now remove ctrl-g since the interface is "locked" by default until I want to start interacting with it.

Anyway that's my 2 cents. Thanks for this exciting demo.
I assume you mean 40 C, not 40 F? I started washing everything on cold (my washer actually has a 'Tap Cold' setting - just tap water) and it works just as well. I encourage everyone to just try it once - it won't hurt anything and you can always re-run the load - and you will never go back. Also, you don't have to sort clothes.

I read in some credible, non-technical publication, I think the NYT or WSJ, an interview with a engineer in that field (something like detergents or washing machines) who said that detergents used to need heat to enhance the chemical reaction, but that it's no longer true and cold water works just as well.

EDIT: Does anyone know a good technical, authoritative resource on laundry? Consumer Reports has well-researched info, but not in the depth I'd like.
It would seem to be a reasonable term for "safe to eat raw". If the term is regulated, the term would have to be changed, but it does convey the right thing to the consumer.
> integrate whatever shitty stack that they want to push

> who in his right mind would willing-fully use Ms SQL on Linux?

The anti-anything-Microsoft rhetoric got old a long time ago, and TBH, comes across as petulent and a bit childish. Having actually used it for several years, I can say that MS SQL is a really good database - it has features and integrations that Postgres doesn't, and vice-versa. And if nothing else, having SQL Server on Linux is great for running on Docker when testing.

FWIW, I'm a huge fan of Postgres, and it's my database of choice - nobody is forcing you to use SQL Server just because it's better supported.

It seems to me that changes like this only serve to bolster the popularity of Linux.
This is really cool and super informative! I used Perlin noise in a side project of mine a couple months ago to make cool textured planets, which you might enjoy checking out https://vinaybhaip.com/blog/2021/01/26/perlin-planets
I have always loved Japan. I visited once, and made plans to move there. I lived in the heart of Tokyo for three years. I made a lot of friends, but being a white American, I came to grasps that I would always be a Gaijin, and that I would never fit in, no mater how well I spoke Japanese or adopted to their customs. I left Japan to focus on my future somewhere back in America. 10 years later I booked a three week trip in Japan. Upon returning, it was bitter sweet. Most of the friends I had, had moved on. The city was now very touristy. And while I loved the food and culture, I knew that I would never live in Japan again. But I still love it more than anything.
I heard the same about vegetable oil and margarine replacing butter 15 years ago. That didn't bode very well...
> Join our waitlist

How real is this?
I finished up the coursework for my masters degree at the start of the pandemic. My university was quite flexible for how instructors would examine us, given how sudden everything had to change.

One of my courses, which only had about 8 students and two instructors, decided to do an oral examination, which ended up being basically a very in-depth, one on one conversation about the course material and based on the expectations set in the syllabus (so, no surprises).

While obviously not practical for large rosters, this was by far the best exam format that I have ever done in my many, many years of schooling. I'm sure not everyone would prefer it, but the students unanimously agreed to try it (wouldn't have done it that way otherwise), and it was just so great. It was not at all like an oral thesis defense, which was what I was a little worried about.
I think some states have pretty distinct cultures and politics. But if you look ad Kentucky and West Virginia, you'll have trouble finding the border.

There are also effects here around metro areas.
To nitpick. Those are EU companies that have parent companies in the U.S. The laws are applied to the EU entity.
Headliner Videos: Your Secret Weapon for Podcast Promotion
Often the tests at this level are difficult enough that the need for memorization is implicit.

Open book is also fine in this case because without a base of memorized understanding an open book isn't that helpful anyway.
Don't know about you, but much of my social life happened over lunches and dinners.
I'm not aware of ubuntu now supporting "rollout of corporate crapware" via this AD support.

MSIs still dont work on Ubuntu. GPOs are still very limited-- mostly just HBAC type stuff.

The stuff that works is the important stuff, but if people want to roll out software to Linux they aren't doing it with AD. They're doing it with a CM tool like puppet or ansible.
They're still highly processed products.

We got used to vegetarian = healthy because for a while it meant grain, veggies and fruits. But today half of the vegetarian/vegan processed food is as bad as regular processed food.

I'll take an halloumi/spinach patty burger over a beyond meat burger every day
> (seemingly everything, nothing is ever Wayland's fault or responsibility)

That's because there is no such thing as "wayland" actually running on your machine -- it's simply a protocol for compositors and applications to talk to each other.
If people are actively trying to defeat the sensors I don't think it's Tesla's fault.
Couldn't you use something like a Stirling engine to create more electricity from the excess heat? You might have to have an external radiator to create a heat gradient with a closed loop of liquid but it certainly seems possible.
There's debate about whether Apple's technologies are truly novel, that doesn't mean they aren't a good business.
It's interesting how experiences differ. For me, USB-C <-> DP has been super reliable for years - Mac, Linux, and Windows. Admittedly, that was with a USB-C <-> DP (Alt mode) cable without any other functions.
As someone who moved from Seattle to San Diego recently, I am happy to see both areas doing very well with regards to vaccine hesitancy!

Having grown up in San Diego, I actually find it somewhat surprising how low the hesitancy is.
It's great that you run your courses that way and I'm sure your students benefit from the experience. But is it really scalable for lower division courses at public universities with high student to instructor ratios?
> Taxes are just too high and income too low...

This. I'm a freelance here in Berlin and I pay 950 Euro/month for the (public) health insurance. The insurance covers only myself, while my kids are covered by my wife's health insurance, which is another 800 Euro/month (half covered by the employer).

Note that before moving to Germany I was living in Switzerland, where I had a private insurance that was WAY cheaper that the German public one and had all sort of perks.
Good question. It's less pronounced than Wyoming, but I wonder why Alabama looks so different from its neighbors.
You can already limit the number of triangles (points) used.

And you can limit the palette as postprocessing in any image editor. I can't see much reason why you'd want to build that into this tool.
The argument is valid but not sound. The premises "best russian poet" and "best verse" taken from the parent are likely wrong.
Pushups and squirrel parties? Sign me up! :-)
How is this an American-specific problem? Problems with scheduling a vaccine appointment over the internet have happened also in European countries with public healthcare. For example, Poland has seen some bumps in the road.
I just hope all the people who "don't get the flu vaccine because they never get the flu" will actually start getting vaccinated.

To those people, odds are you don't get the flu because enough people around you did get vaccinated. And also, you're just getting lucky. You may have a better immune system than average, but you are not immune.

In 2018, the CDC says >490k were hospitalized and >34k died from the flu. https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/2018-2019.html

It's a serious matter, yet people just brushed it off and came in to work/school sick as a dog. Heck, I remember having to do this with colds in elementary school... It was either: I show up horribly sick, or my grades must suffer. (No, there was no way out of it. Simply punish those trying to protect their community from themselves. Zero tolerance for real life.)
> Here is a survey of the error handling landscape circa 2019

All of this is helper functions built on the same identical core that your parent was talking about.

Not that that isn't its own kind of thing, but I think that the problems are different than "standard" vs "not standard"; this problem is only possible because there is a standard, and they all interoperate well with each other.
> the strongest decades of median real wage growth and general GDP growth were during the high inflation 1960s and 1970s.

How about 1860-1900. A deflationary era when median wealth increased ( even without taking into account that a chunk of the population was liberated from chattel slavery) and the us went from failed state to international colonial expansionist superpower