skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is actually often the case. See for example the EU charter of fundamental rights:

> Article 19 - Protection in the event of removal, expulsion or extradition

> 1. Collective expulsions are prohibited.

> 2. No one may be removed, expelled or extradited to a State where there is a serious risk that he or she would be subjected to the death penalty, torture or other inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.

[edit: source] https://fra.europa.eu/en/eu-charter/article/19-protection-ev...
Discord isn't good though.

It's just There.
Btw, Monocypher passed Compcert in -interp mode.
I blogged about myself-8-year-old memory when I was 17 (Year 2006).

TLDR was >>> The only way of becoming a king is to learn more and more MATHS. I associated Kings with some sort of personality who is very-very good at maths , whose question no one can solve in his empire except him . <<< :D

More at following link.
http://blog.ramshanker.in/2006/03/child-imasination.html
Of course, this is impossible in languages where file names and namespaces / structures must align. But nobody uses those, right?
I usually upgrade my computer every 3 to 5 years. It won't run Windows 11 because of the CPU, but I can buy a new CPU and motherboard and RAM for a faster system that can run Windows 11 and transplant my other hardware to it.

I think Microsoft wants people to buy newer hardware so OEMs can profit from it.

I remember when a Pentium 4 could run Windows 7, 8.1, and 10 in the 32 bit edition.
Run Aperture, iPhoto, and iTunes on macOS Big Sur and macOS Catalina
>But in 1980 10% of the population had degrees, that is now >50%. So this is a dramatic increase in wealth for everyone. The poor are less poor, and there are fewer of them.

You aren't providing any data about the other 40% of the population who now have degrees. We only know that the bottom 10% got worse. Do you have any data to claim that the 40% had a "dramatic" increase in wealth? Got some data for the claim "dramatic increase in wealth for everyone"?
The British cooking writer describes a process that works as adverstised: cook an a high heat for 2 minutes until golden, add a splash of water and simmer on a low heat for 35 minutes.
Sure but they get brown in a tasty way in ten minutes.
From the maps I’ve seen, Northern India itself is only a bit warmer than it used to be; However, if I understand correctly, the problem is the effect on the Himalayas and the subsequent consequences to the Northern India water supply: https://www.downtoearth.org.in/news/water/crisis-in-the-hima...
If it’s 40c outside, heatstroke might be a bit distracting, so I’ll keep my air conditioner thanks
But why is that better than brick, and (it being a lot harder to, sure, but) not needing to?
The one, e.g., claiming 5 minutes to dark brown plus 5 more to caramelize is a complete lie (or using “caramelize” in a completely nonstandard way to how it is usually used for onions.)

Most of the rest, though, are pretty reasonable directions for browning onions, and don’t claim to be or describe caramelization.
Use NixOS and you'll love systemd.

You'll be defining your own systemd units with ease.

systemd to you will be journalctl and systemctl. So pretty good.
$ rm -rf /var/mysql/data

*Thinks for 5 seconds...is this prod? ....@$1£!? ... ctrl + c....should I tell anyone that just happened....walks over to line manager...*

I did not taste anything that day.
Perhaps they have higher stoves.

I would not say caramelized, but I certainly get significant browning in less than 3 minutes in a wok on a 7 500 W work burner.

Most ordinary stoves are about 2 000 W, but apparently professional stoves go to 4 000 W, and the professional “jet engine” work burners in many restaurants achieve 20 000 W.
Modernist Cuisine and Modernist Bread by Nathan Myhrvold.

And pretty much any formal chef education.
Go-live of a migration of three web apps and their DBs from AWS to Azure resulted in one of the hot customer facing APIs grinding to a halt during peak hours. Compute and DB SKU specs were exactly the same but as it turns out, Azure DB PaaS performance is nowhere near that of AWS RDS. pg_bench reported about 4x more transactions completed in AWS, even though in Azure I had upgraded to postgres 11 enabling parallel query plans.

Another fun time was when a reboot of an ubuntu 14.04 VM previously migrated up to Azure from an on-prem VMware esxi decided it wanted to sit waiting for user input in grub. We had no extension installed to use the serial console for user input. Since it was hosting a production postgres db, I received a call at 12am and was up til 4am transplanting /var/lib/postgresql from the old OS disk onto a fresh ubuntu VM's disk.
the 500 and 600 have different chipsets. The 600 has more expansion options than the 500.

Kickstart is in ROM you need 1.3 to play the old Amiga games, and 3.1 for the AmigaOS 3.X stuff.
And that's why the US market is eating most of Europe's construction wood supply at the moment? Which, by the way, is sourced to a significant degree from the former Soviet Union. So comparing EU forest surface with the US is somewhat misleading.
This statement is odd given the fact that the US (and China for that matter) are gobbling up all the European lumber as it is cheaper than in the states, leading to ridiculous price increases over here.
I used it (on Android the app was called Plumble) over tor, because of tor latency there were lag spikes at times, but in general, it worked quite well.
I'm always up for a good Pallywood video lol
“Hacker news” is a dumpster fire, kid…
"into the n-th decade of X" sounds like "n-th decade of X has started but not fully completed yet" meaning "n-1 full decades + something" for me (non-native speaker)
> These reactions take a certain amount of time that you can’t change a whole lot because you need to stay within certain parameters

“Caramelization” of onions (which isn’t really caramelization, but that’s…beside the point) takes a long time (though you can alter it considerably by varying the thickness of cuts) because you have to cook the onion slow enough for it to cook through thoroughly in the time it browns without burning on the exterior.

Browning onions where you want to retain texture without cooking through the way that occurs in “caramelization” is quite quick, is what is actually described in most of the quoted articles, and can also be varied by thickness of cuts, choice of onion, stove temperature, chosen oil, and, yes, cookware.
DoorDash and others already pad food prices in addition to service fees. This will just make them add $3 to the itemized cost of a pizza while lowering the delivery fee, fixing nothing.
I have (verified) memories from age 2. It took me a while to get used to most people not having memories from that early.
In my (admittedly limited) experience with teaching and mentoring young programmers, it is much more important to have them write sound code-like programs before any particular implementation. Appreciating logic is a skill they will use for 50+ years.
200 looks perfectly valid. Any HTTP response can be interrupted at any time by any error down the stack (app crashing, server, VM, network etc). 200 does not a guarantee complete delivery.
It’s hard entertaining a populous with brittle ears
A sensitive generation has turned itself into memes. Just look at the “Karens” causing mayhem. This trend has led to so many censorships, a scourge on the entertainment scene. This has affected many such as comedians, actors, musicians, athletes, and now content creators.

Let’s take a journey together, as we discover how to create freely, live freely and speak freely through PinePage.com

-> https://my.pinepage.com/censorship-free-speech-a-pinepage-exclusive?utm_medium=social&utm_source=ycombinator
Foreign languages come with an enormous amount of experience. Whether that experience comes from watching a lot of foreign language media or living there or something else entirely probably doesn't matter. You need to build intuition and that seems to only come with experience. Teaching in this sense tends to provide subpar results, because no teacher can spend enough time to get students the experience required to become close to fluent. (I also suspect that it's not just the amount of experience total, but that there's some kind of minimum "experience density" based on time. Eg an hour a week for 20 years might not be enough, but 2 hours every day for 1.5 years might be. But this is just a hunch.)

At least that's my personal experience. We studied English for 11 years in school, some studied it later in university too. Every single person my age that was good at it used English outside of the classroom - mostly on the internet. They had enough experience that even without knowing the grammar rules they got the right answers "because it felt right".

I think this applies to learning anything else that requires to recognize patterns works in the same way: programming, mathematics, listening to a different language, reading handwriting, fighting difficult bosses in video games etc. You can theoretically understand all the pieces, but still be incapable of utilizing them for a satisfactory result.
Ok but please add anonymous view like startpage and i will recommend my friends use it. Hence startpage is owned by advertising company i cannot trust it anymore. I have only 2 options for myself private.sh or searx. I trust private.sh and gigablast. Thanks matt brother.
I agree with your point that there is right answer for a lot of these things. I'd love to read a blog testing the contradictory cooking claims ;)

My suspicion is that most of the contradictory advice is for things that don't matter that much.

I'm not sure about salt in the dough. I'm sure I've done it both ways, and both times it was fine so I don't care that much.

When making a stew: meat-before-onions or onions-before-meat? I think the "right" answer is meat-before-onions, but if you do it the other way... it's not going to really affect things too much.

Things that really matter have mostly universal advice (preheating the pan, salting pasta water, etc.)
>It's businesses, which will incur massive cost and down time to retool their entire fleet if they switch.

That's a non issue since most businesses upgrade their fleet every 3 years or so and are also very slow and reluctant when upgrading to newer versions of Windows (my last job switched from Win 7 to 10 only 4 years ago) so by the time they finish waiting out for Microsoft to iron out Windows 11, years down the line, their fleet will have been already replaced at least once.
Piano.

I learned Japanese for several years and decided to learn something new, but I wanted the same experience I had for learning Japanese. There's just an insane dearth of GOOD learning tools for Japanese.

It turns out there's good stuff for Piano too, but none hit the right spot. So I made my own learning tool called Piano Gym.

https://pianogym.com

Piano Gym is flash cards + midi piano + spaced repetition to teach you music theory and performance using actual sheet music and music theory tools.

It's SUPER cool, and I stream myself using it every day. I have a whole curriculum using a Piano method's book, so it's exciting to know that the content I'm going through is actually made by someone else.

I made a ShowHN post, but this site is weird, so if you're interested you can see that here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27304875

Either way, it's pretty cool to learn using a tool I created. Excited to keep it going!
I'm not familiar with formal chef education, how much more experiment based is it compared to amateur cooking? With the latter, it's rare you'll find an online discussion about cooking that's settled with an authoritative reference, it's mostly people sharing anecdotes and their favourite recipes.
Huh, one doesn't hear about mainframes in the context of restaurants much. But I'm honestly not sure how far back to guesstimate - 20 years is probably reasonable, but it could even be 15...
are you suggesting we come back to the law against blasphemy because "criticism of Islam should not be tolerated"? Lol
OpenXiangShan, an open-source high-performance RISC-V processor project
Shouldn't we also account for housing density? A dwelling may be as energy efficient (in terms of cooling/heating) on a per-dwelling basis as a high-rise apartment, but this may not be the case when considering the impact on things like transportation etc.
https://archive.is/yRQ9k
Tiddlywiki with Roam Research like functionality
> “More than 120 million workers globally will need retraining in the next three years due to artificial intelligence’s impact on jobs, according to an IBM survey.”

You mean these surveys made by IBM based on no evidence and typically poorly designed, aimed at proving a point ahead of time? Also you can bet for sure that the "120 millions" figure comes from extrapolation out of not so many respondents in not so many industries. Basically pure garbage.
TL;DR: Condé Nast will take every nice thing they acquire or own and try to covertly (at first) focus on short term gains with dark patterns. And I mean dark patterns even outside of websites.
Agreed. What I think most people mean is that they can't recall events from those ages at will. Neither can I, but certain triggers can bring back a handful of vivid memories of events from when I was between 3-4 years old. For example seeing a house with the same architectural style as the one I grew up in.
Photoshop is hard but not PHOTOSHOPPING
TIL you can actually just use the numeric keypad to type it in. I must be getting old.
> Zuckerberg can't influence the Israel-Palestine context one bit

He can! $100B is enough to buy god knows how much Kalashnikovs, and ammunition.
On a gaming PC?
The $999 M1 MacBook Air costs around $1400 in Europe (the Czech Republic, Germany, France and Poland), and most people I know get by on old $600 laptops. In my country even the base Air is very much a premium laptop and is not even expensive, but prohibitively expensive for most people.
Because Palestine has neat takkia action going in Pallywood.
1. Can be solved with phytoplankton, and separately also by more land-area-efficient farming e.g. greenhouses, 2. Can be improved with genetic engineering.

Do the right generic engineering and you even get the oil feedstocks you need for plastics. You could even put the algae in a tube on a rooftop as an alternative to PV, if you could resolve the issue of unwanted other phytoplankton getting in and gumming it up.
Sort of a tangent, but I recall hearing that the early generations of HP LaserJets had much hardware commonality with Canon copiers.

I wonder if it makes sense to target used copiers as a baseline. They would be built to last and not screw people over on consumables, because the 99.9% business copier market is going to be way more TCO-sensitive than home users. I'm imagining some kit where you'd buy a minivan-sized copier, bolt a Rasbperry Pi onto a custom cable harness, and rip off all the scanning and controls stuff.

On the other hand, I'd suspect many of those devices are sold as having network-printer functionality already, so it may be moot.
Large European and Swiss companies absolutely have to deal with US sanctions. Pretty much any large international company needs to in some way.
The bottom 10% didn't get worse. No one got worse. Everyone is wealthier.

What happened is that the category "men w/o degrees" comprises a different percentile of society.

If you did everything by percentiles, rather than statistical categories, it would be obvious.

Every percentile is wealthier.

The data is widely available: https://ourworldindata.org/ .

The general increase in wealth is extraordinary and unprecedented in human history for all of society. Dispoable income, since 1980, has increased 400% , https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/disposable-person... .

One imagines that the reasons articles like this trade in made-up statistical categories is that any straightforward analysis would reveal this; as it is overwhelming.
> There's a follow-up article by the same author (that I unfortunately can't find), in which she explains this point.

I think this is it: https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2020/11/01/names-are-not-...
Sick of trying to work out what language, why not mention it?
> And it's on fire for some reason.

Oh, that's just someone overengineering to pad their CV. The flame is part of the project - the burning isn't.
> some kinds of JOINs can go exponential.

How? AFAIK a single join can be at most quadratic, and multiple joins should at most be polynomial, where the exponent is the number of joins. To go exponential, you'd need some kind of recursion or self reference, but I know no way to express such a thing as an ordinary join statement.

(of course quadratic performance is already prohibitively slow on large tables, so there is no need to go exponential in order to take "forever")
Agree with you for most recipe books and websites, however a few rise above the crowds.
Serious eats, Cook's Illustrated, and most likely more.
Happy to see hn is moderated against blasphemy, how progressive!
Obviously a clear potential conflict of interest, but you should also assess the claims they make in light of the evidence.
Vowels in Welsh are not pronounced like they are in English.

(“Cwtch” is Welsh for “hug”. I know this because there's a good beer called Cwtch.)
You can caramellize onions in 10min:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=yt_0e72fs9M

(There was a real time version of that video, but unfortunately it seems that longer video is no longer available)

I've been able to repeat this process on a plain electric home stove with a stainless steel pan. It does work.
This is one of the API entry points with which the apps communicate: http://149.154.167.51/

Nginx is currently at 1.21.0

Why wouldn't you care about your load balancer being so outdated? That's over 15 years.

There could be an explanation for this, but I'd have to put some unnecessary trust into it before I get the valid explanation. It is http and no https is offered on that server, which probably indicates that there's no need for TLS, that the communication is secure enough for it not to rely on TLS. But anyway...
Is there a theoretical lower limit to the size of an orbit-capable launch vehicle if the payload size keeps shrinking?
Come on show me some pallywood links please!
If all you think about is Tesla, every comment thread is a relevant place to post.
That's helpful and makes sense for filtering. But do you have a sense for how their setup amplifies?
What happened with the Audacity community when Tantacrul started?

edit: found the thing where people got upset about telemetry - https://github.com/audacity/audacity/discussions/889
A politician in conflict with the FBI and CIA?

Someone who makes comments such as "Deep State Department," "drain the Swamp," and "witchhunt"?

I'm having Trumble thinkinp of one. I Don't know aldbody offhand.

He would have to be backed by the US military to have a realistic shot against such powerful factions of the US oligarchy. Who's popular with the military?
Not sure if it is on by default, but the Audio Input prefs mention two different types of echo cancelation.
When I first learned about getting the pan hot enough was around the same time I got my first infrared thermometer. I learned the hard way that they don't mix; if you want to use the IR thermometer, add oil first. I ruined my favorite skillet waiting for it to get to temperature before adding my oil; the thermometer registered 180F on bare metal, but in actuality it was well over 600.
In my experience, discord was better than the previous options for a few reasons.

A) it's free, as opposed to a vent or TS server, which while they are not expensive, it's still a barrier to setting one up.

B) the free tier has quite a lot of functionality without paying for servers, even for a lot of players (like a World of Warcraft guild).

C) it merged voice Comms with a community hub where people could communicate and share things relevant to their game (to use the WoW scenario again, raid organising, upcoming patch discussion, guides and other helpful information) in an organised and central location.

I recognise there is a bunch of issues with discord, I've had it have complete melt downs when the voice systems have broken, it can be a real resource hog, and don't get me started on the security and privacy (it's not great), however because of the additional functionality I still think it's a great bit of software.

I'm so glad I don't have to be in Warcraft guild Facebook groups anymore!
Also Bologna, the oldest and first university in Christendom. Notice that all of the subjects studied are either vocational, i.e. they lead to jobs, or the liberal arts, which are a prerequisite for studying theology.

> The university arose around mutual aid societies (known as universitates scholarium) of foreign students called "nations" (as they were grouped by nationality) for protection against city laws which imposed collective punishment on foreigners for the crimes and debts of their countrymen. These students then hired scholars from the city's pre-existing lay and ecclesiastical schools to teach them subjects such as liberal arts, notarial law, theology, and ars dictaminis (scrivenery).[17]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Bologna
> There is a large segment of the population that simply cannot do what I do and go pick it up. (See my anecdote below.) They're house-bound or elderly or disabled or really just have no practical way to get food without delivery.

how big is this segment?
Yes would love to see some concrete numbers vs the typical solutions
> The Israeli right rejects the two state solution, and clearly they reject being a minority, so that only leaves oppression of Palestinians (which is awful and unjust, to avoid any doubt).

Actually I'm fairly sure it could have happened at some point if it hadn't been loudly rejected by Arabs.
We're living in an airtight, concrete, triple glazed house in europe with mechanical ventilation with heat exchange, plus heat pump on a ground source for heating amd (moderate) cooling. It's amazing, temperature is great 24/7 year round.

Having said that, your point about footprint holds and building with wood is coming 'back' here especially because of that, using cross laminated timber from sustainable forests.
So the great thing about using an F1 instance is that it completely falls under the free tier (28hrs/day)

There is no memcache in node.js F1 but what I do is I use the GCS container itself as stream memory instead of the usual node.js memory multer (yes, this is possible!)

This only adds a few ms to the read op which is entirely fine
Yes, but what we can do is try to invent things which are better then the status quo in terms of both money and the environment — if people use those inventions for purely selfish reasons, they’re still helping the world.
Don't trust private.sh or gigablast.

Here are the reasons

Note: im not aganist anyone.

Yes, Gigablast is open source and i trust gigablast but privte.sh isn't open source. They said they will release code but from the past 1 year they didn't releas.

2nd reason is privatesh is owned by pia which is based in us. Since we all pia keeps logs about metadata it isn't secure.

Note: metadata is also important

3rd reason :
There is a lot more to develop

4th reason :
It has no anonymous view.
It is better to add anonymous view like startpage.
Startpage anonymous is more secure but i do not trust startpage because it has no source code.
Maybe in future private.sh could develop.
Electron is what Discord and Teams and Slack use. And Google's stuff just uses web pages.
Jacob Burton is a great resource for proper technique and fundamentals. Teaches you cooking much better than “recipes”
Hopefully there was a backup...?
If it's on by default then it doesn't work. I can confirm that the audio quality is only theoretically better than Discord. In practice it is much worse due to echoes, poorly adjusted volumes, etc.
The Xbox already runs all games and apps in VMs, it’s part of how suspending works. Running Windows 10 in one should be relatively easy, it’s mostly an input problem.