skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Paella actually has a lot of variations all over spain, and it was a very "what do we have on-hand" kind of food!

I'm sorry but that's not true at all. Paella allows for some variations, but there's a clear line separating paella from "arroz con cosas". Just because it has rice and is cooked in a wide and short pan doesn't make it paella.

> My relatives in Madrid have chorizo, shrimp, shellfish, rabbit, chicken, sausage as far as meats I've seen in the paellas they've made.

I don't think you can call an orange juice "paella" just because "that's how you cook it".
"A monkey, an animal-rights organization and a primatologist walk into a federal court to sue for infringement of the monkey’s shared copyright. What seems like the setup for a punchline is really happening. It should not be happening.”

http://www.slate.com/blogs/moneybox/2015/11/12/a_lawyer_s_de...
So basically the same features as Anki except it's paid?
I remember over a decade ago such as in 2006 ppl thought that Google would overtake msft business by offering free ad-supported alternatives to many msft products. Hardly. Both have grown to dominate their respective industries
In my experience, they agree to the bathroom example, but don't care enough to realize the double standard with the subtler, more insidious privacy invasions. Kinda even agreeing with it, as long as it means lower prices or some other convenience. This is the fight I don't know how to win unfortunately.
> Just relax and use the strengths of both patterns.

That's exactly what he says in the conclusion...
> how many people now upset at this we’re [sic] glad when Twitter and Facebook banned Trump?

Interesting... I would have normally assumed that everybody who's upset by this law would have been upset by Trump's ban and vice versa.
> There's so much better Chinese food than what you'll find at your average American Chinese restaurant.

One of the reasons I love living in Toronto: its many ethnic neighbourhoods from just about every nationality on earth e.g. Hungarian, Vietnamese, Iranian, Jamaican. Perhaps only matched by NYC, their local restaurants are 100% authentic to the point of importing fresh ingredients almost daily.
I hope the people who have so much sympathy for Venezuelans fleeing the country are willing to open their own country's doors to them.

Somehow, though, I suspect those very same people will instead give them the middle finger and build a wall to keep them out, because they really don't give a shit about Venezuelans but just want to score political points by being against a left-wing government.
They certainly have a larger incentive to figure it out.
Just talk to first generation Chinese immigrants. I have to say American Chinese food and authentic Chinese food are belong to different categories and serve different sets of people.
I mean that is exactly what correlation IDs and joins are for.
I've decided that while Google ostensibility makes it possible to search the world's knowledge*, that's just the bait. Google's main product is selling ads in what amounts to a glorified yellow pages.

*In reality, about 1% of human knowledge, by some estimates.
So chorizo is a local American ingredient? Americans expect chorizo on their paellas because that's one of the few things they know about Spanish cuisine. It's just like them expecting Italians to only eat pizza and pasta, when that's a very small part of the Italian cuisine.
In the article linked by this one about the sanctuary policy, The DA defends not prosecuting drug crimes by claiming it's a way to deport offenders. It seems he and he author are of a similar mind on who police are arresting.
What about telescoping landing gear?
Artificial intelligence, even general artificial intelligence, does not have to be human in any way. Unless you specifically want to define general artificial intelligence to mean humanlike intelligence. And it seems more likely that we will eventually unterstand that there is no special sauce in humans than that we will one day find a hidden secret that, if incorporated into a computer, will suddenly make it a true artificial intelligence or artificial person. Humans are probably closer to calculators than humans like.
Perhaps not fancy, but French’s ketchup is much better, at least in Canada. Less sweet, more tomato flavour.
Perhaps. :). But taking this to the absurd, why would it need an accountant? An AI does not require food, clothing, or shelter. At most it might need to pay for energy, but presumably it would just pay for some solar panels and a battery, and maybe a small chunk of land to install said panels and batteries. Beyond that its only ongoing expense would be internet access, if it didn't figure out how to get onto someone else's wifi.
Plan for a Book on the Science of Mind
Globally, about 270 million personal computers (including laptops) [1] and 1.5 billion smartphones [2] are sold per year. Apple makes up about 17% of global smartphone market share [3] and 55% of US market share [4].

[1] https://www.gartner.com/en/newsroom/press-releases/2021-01-1...

[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/263437/global-smartphone...

[3] https://www.counterpointresearch.com/global-smartphone-share...

[4] https://www.counterpointresearch.com/us-market-smartphone-sh...
> This imbalance is at the core of this issue.

While that was very true 1-2 year ago, I believe the tides have actually shifted and Youtube has done a lot to re-balance this dynamic. Especially since Youtube v Brady [0], which was an exact example of the abuse you described.

From my understanding, the person receiving the copyright claim now has more power to contest it. So much so that there recently was drama from the other side, with a creator claiming their account was in danger because they tried to take down a copied video and the person contested it [1]. Take a look at the email from Youtube in that video for a taste of how the new system works [2].

It's still far from perfect, and as shown above, it can also backfire the other way around, but it does seem like they are providing more tools for creators to defend themselves. Previously the only option was to get a lawyer and go to court. Clearly not ideal.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2019/08/man-sued-for-usi...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uuF5k4QB_zg

[2] https://ibb.co/4m8fyhJ
How Is Cell Based Meat Made?
Props to the Mayans, whose dates are (almost) a base-20 number counting from the Mayan date of creation. It's not fully base 20, because the 2nd digit only counts to 18 because 360 is close enough to a year. So 13.0.5.17.19 is followed by 13.0.6.0.0 instead of 13.0.5.18.0. Bonus points: no leap years to worry about!

The downside is that their full calendar is somewhat more complicated, so they would say that today is (checks) 13.0.8.11.11 8 Chuwin 9 Sek, and tomorrow is 13.0.8.11.12 9 Eb' 10 Sek (that Tzolkin calendar component doesn't work like our months do!).
I'm with you on this. The system is blatantly broken, and one way to get something done about it is to get everyone to abuse the hell out of it so that the system gets removed or fixed.
Thanks a lot! The progress bar is a good idea
Since the invasion of Iraq in 2003 (and just as much the propaganda build up to it), I believe nothing Western msm says.

Assange was stitched up, but we still constantly have to hear claims of the superiority of Western "democracies", freedom of speech and justice.
However safe the interior of the car is made, the number of fatalities will not be zero. Not everyone is in a car. As your parent comment's link notes, the number of pedestrian fatalities has increased since 2010.
Others have already pointed to the distinction between code duplication and runtime duplication.

Regarding the development experience:

I think it's a tug and back-and-forth kind of dynamic.

Modularity has exactly the kind of effect you talk about, until it doesn't.

At some point, the cost of communication (between people!) responsible for different modules can increase until it's a net negative to try to adapt a module, or even find out it exists and is suitable.

Of course, a monolithic project of comparable size has likely collapsed from its weight into a ball of mud.

Development tools have come quite a ways, but the science of getting teams to develop software together, perhaps not so much.
> Which energy consumption numbers were incorrect in your parent comment?

The number of transactions per second of Bitcoin, as it can handle many if you include lightning
This is what api's are for. A telemetry service asks each service for the specific data, combines them and outputs the combined metrics. This doesn't really break a barrier, but it does increase overhead.
Good thing corn is super plentiful. What's the name of that phenomenon where rich people take poor people staples and this drives access to those things away from them? Like what happened with quinoa.

Lol -4 points y'all if you feel so hurt at least please have the decency to speak your mind.
title should be updated to How I use
Sweden I'd say Heinz is pretty close to the bottom of the supermarket ketchup totem pole

Really? I'd say it's nr 2 after Felix.
Show HN: Support widget to help your product get better customer feedback
We’re so excited to share our product today.

About 6 months ago, we launched our first version and since then we have been working on the concept to merge Feedback and Tickets (Fee - kets) together and bring the best of both and today we are about to launch it.

*Problem *

When it comes to helping your customers we are left with options like Contact Form, Email Support with help desk integration or ChatBots, or Help Articles.

When you want your product to be scalable you will want something more than just having a help desk solution for replying to all the queries either through Emails or Live Chat.

Most of the Issues raised are always repeatable.

It is also not possible to write all separate articles for all the common issues that happen on your platform.

*Solution *

With Due.work we have merged the concept of Feedback and Tickets (Fee - Kets).

Using Due.work a ticket can be raised in form of private feedback which can be later made public by admin to let other users solve the same problems themselves or comment on the same issue if they need further clarification.

Slowly your roadmap with public feedbacks starts building along with your community.

*How we integrate with your product?*

Due.work provides a non-distracting widget that lives within your product through which your customer can create Tickets, Feedbacks, or read Self-Help articles.

With Due.work you will eventually have a community of your own product through which your customer can do several things like subscribing to an issue to sharing feedback or raising a ticket and all of this will be achieved within your product through our widget.

We have tried to create the most convenient and enjoyable way to create a great customer support & experience tool and would love to hear your feedback on how we can make it better.
I want them not to say "the real one". All they have to say is "the one I'm used to". You don't need to know anything about food or history or sriracha to do that.
Retracted papers continue to circulate on social media, spreading misinformation
Dealing with Expert Bias in Collective Decision-Making
"Quite some real-world problems can be formulated as decision-making problems wherein one must repeatedly make an appropriate choice from a set of alternatives. Expert judgments, whether human or artificial, can help in taking correct decisions, especially when exploration of alternative solutions is costly. As expert opinions might deviate, the problem of finding the right alternative can be approached as a collective decision making problem (CDM). Current state-of-the-art approaches to solve CDM are limited by the quality of the best expert in the group, and perform poorly if experts are not qualified or if they are overly biased, thus potentially derailing the decision-making process. In this paper, we propose a new algorithmic approach based on contextual multi-armed bandit problems (CMAB) to identify and counteract such biased expertises. We explore homogeneous, heterogeneous and polarised expert groups and show that this approach is able to effectively exploit the collective expertise, irrespective of whether the provided advice is directly conducive to good performance, outperforming state-of-the-art methods, especially when the quality of the provided expertise degrades. Our novel CMAB-inspired approach achieves a higher final performance and does so while converging more rapidly than previous adaptive algorithms, especially when heterogeneous expertise is readily available."

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2106.13539.pdf
I'd argue that emacs is more monolithic in is main focus of text editing and elisp execution. It doesn't just build a plugin architecture. It literally built a platform and does most of it's work in the same way that user code can run.
> And I am really tired of having to recognize cars, boats and bikes for every website I visit.

And you are performing work without being compensated for it. In many countries this seems to be illegal - you have to pay at least a minimum wage.
The SL-1 accident has always stuck in my mind, due to 2 factors:

The findings indicating that the excursion was stopped by "catastrophic core dissasembly", which strikes me as a very proper way to indicate it blew itself up.

The fact that one of the men was impaled and pinned to the ceiling, which is rather unusual.

The other's that stuck with me were the Thresher and Scorpion, as I was on an LA class and those were (quite effective) boogeymen for us.
I dont know any average people who support the western system of oppressive wealth consolidation.
Wow, I am not sure are you trying to belittle the engineers and scientists achievement, or deliberately make sure people emphasize CCP's role in this event?

I don't get it, if you don't pay attention to CCP, it's very appropriate to focus on the contribution of the people involved.

The CCP propaganda also emphasize the sacrifice and ingenuity of the engineers and scientists.

Somehow a rando guy online insists to call out CCP. Are you sure people actually likes CCP because of this? I mean, they hate CCP because of CCP's wrong doings, not because CCP is not interested in space exploration, right?
On macOS, there is a legacy CPU throttler called AppPolice [0] which as of right now still works on Catalina, despite the last release being made in 2016 (!). The user experience is very flaky, but it can help out when it's really needed. I haven't tested it on Big Sur.

Definitely agree though, this is something that should be baked into the OS as a first class citizen, especially in the modern era of Electron-all-the-things.

[0] https://github.com/AppPolice/AppPolice
Yeah, Pro (and above) is also the only one that has the Hyper-V or whatever, if that's even still a requirement.
Sauce and condiment companies that establish a franchise tend to be enormously profitable in general (see also pre-KHC Heinz or Lee Kum Kee). The product is very cheap to make, and as you note a bottle of sauce is pretty inexpensive (and contributes almost nothing to the cost structure of a full meal) so customers aren’t all that price-sensitive. These facts are a recipe for fat margins and high ROIC.
Thanks for the advice (I'm on Linux), but my point is that the GPU really is not the "first-class citizen" that the CPU is.
Asshole Astrology: Week of 28 June 2021
Calling the presentation "playful and light" is not how I, or most of the internet, would describe it. The presenters felt like they were on the verge of tears, it was strangely off-putting, and the corporate emotion in the presentation was cringeworthy. And that's if you could even watch it without the stream crashing.
I suspect that we'll have a long time to deal with uncanny AI before we deal with strong, creative AI.

I used to buy the concept of the singularity, but the reality is that progress is logistic. Every incremental gain is harder than the gain before it. Even if an Advanced AI capable of designing state of the art hardware and AI algorithms emerges, it's likely that its successor will take even longer to deliver the same gain.

More practically, the field of ML burns linearly more compute resources to deliver the same small incremental gains. We're up to ~30 million dollars to train a starcraft player or a semi-coherent story teller. I have no doubts that a billion dollar story teller will be exciting, but I also have 0 expectation that it will design a better story teller and I'm only 50% confident that there will be viable commercial applications.
They are used to determine the intrinsic size. The aspect ratio is also affected by the CSS rules, and doesn't necessarily equal the aspect ratio of the intrinsic size.
SolidJS Official Release: The long road to 1.0
Hi all - I'm the creator of CloudProxy and only just came across this. Appreciate all the comments and stars (over 600 in less than two days). All the points shared are valid, you won't get the same effectiveness as residential IPs and may face issues with the proxies being blocked. That being said this solution, if you find they're not being blocked, is a lot cheaper and very quick. I've used it to scrape some major websites extensively without issue. I created it for my own use but then decided to open source it. Just hope you guys find it useful!
Fetch Location to Make Prayer Times Cal App Development by JavaScript in DevEco
It's so much faster to develop wasteful software. It's also a lot easier.

There's no need to use high-performance, but difficult to develop languages (c, c++). There's no need to be conscious of data structure choices. There's no need to profile code, etc.

Optimizing code can be a deep rabbit hole. If you remember a few months ago, some random person dug into why GTA Online was taking longer each day to load. The reason turned out to be a string parsing inefficiency in the strlen method, a core library. But it only manifested itself in certain situations.
Hey, thanks for the feedback. I do agree comparing to those options it does sound expensive. However there is live interaction involved with weekly live sessions, IMs, daily schedules, discussion around your solution and time complexity estimations, report on your progress in terms of problems solved, time committed vs spent.

You are welcome to join and if you feel it is expensive compared to value provided, we offer refund at any point. No questions asked.
This quote is a bit rich:

Nadella: In our case at Microsoft, I’ve always felt that, at least the definition of a platform is: if something bigger than the platform can’t be born, then it’s not a platform. The web, it grew up on Windows. Think about it. If we said, “All of commerce is only mediated through us,” Amazon couldn’t exist, if we had somehow said, “We’re going to have our own commerce model.”

Yes, it was born on Windows, and you did everything in your power to strangle the web in its crib. And now, when it's convenient, you try to take credit for birthing it?
I am sure it's fun, but there ARE actual velodromes in the US and they're much more interesting for spectators and cyclists than something that's set up for a car.

A typical setup for a velodrome is 1/3 of a Kilometer oval with 30 degree banked turns (you don't even notice that angle at velodrome speed, 20+ mph, because you're pretty much perpendicular to the surface and riding on the circumference). This gives spectators a view of the whole track and it's setup for many different UCI-sanctioned events-- match-sprint, madison, time-trials, kerin/moto-pacing, etc.

I wish there were more velodromes, it's a great sport and especially exciting to watch because all the action happens in a matter of minutes.
Gentrification of food?
I've played with GPT-3 and I can see it capable of competent content generation already. So there are definitely developments happening, I would say it is going somewhere and faster than many think.
This is an incredibly silicon valley centered viewpoint. I'm sure the guy makes some good observations, but how can you take anyone seriously that starts with a comment like this? Apple is insignificant outside of the English speaking first world: North America, UK, Aus/NZ. I wish some of these people from those markets would get outside their bubble from time to time. There's a huge market out there that has never used nor wanted an iPhone or any other Apple product.

Not that they are bad, they just aren't all that special.
That is a tribal knowledge problem and is a sign of a core problem a the company. As it persists as the company grows it will be a detriment to anyone coming on board. Couple that with an unwillingness to help others and that is not a company to stay at long term, it is a warning sign.
Apple only reigns supreme over the niche it's carved out for itself, which has maybe grown a bit over the last years, but will still always be a minority (globally) if you compare it to Windows/Linux on desktop machines or Android on mobile. And that's ok for them, because they don't want to reduce their profit margins.
It's just bizarre to me that people are focused on building homes more efficiently, when the overwhelming majority of the cost of housing in most areas is the cost of the land, not the actual cost of building the house. How do we know this is true? Well just look at the cost of building a new home in lower cost of living areas. You can still build quite large custom homes for under $300k in much of the country. So it's not the cost of labor, or the cost of raw materials. Sure there's some difference between LCOL areas and HCOL areas, but even generously assuming that it would be a 50% premium you still dont arrive at California level prices.

This is yet another conversation about housing that whistles right by the true cause: exclusionary, and racist zoning practices.
This is actually a call for restrained Product Management.
"21st Night attaches your notes and flashcards to the source you originally got them from"

This seems to be the main thing that might differentiate this program from Anki (other than the specially made decks for particular subjects, which could also be a big thing). This seems to be done, based on the demo deck, with tagging? This being an important differentiating factor, if possible it might be good if the example decks had more detailed contextual links rather than having just "from textbook" (without indicating which textbook) or "from life".

If there was a more clean explanation of the differences between your software and other similar products it might be helpful.
Anki is paid too. ($25 for the mobile app.)
Measuring the memory usage of a Pandas DataFrame
GPT2's activations predict degree of semantic comprehension in human brain
He points out that this should probably be done on blur which means after you’ve left that input it’ll validate. This is much better than waiting until you submit.
Hardware doesn't exist in any meaningful way for 90% or professional programmers anymore.

Way too much abstraction for that to be an argument.
Animals are extremely efficient at converting inedible food to edible nutrition.

For example, goats eat almost any plant, including many natives. Unless you think humans are going to be able to eat chaparral.

The fact is that modern edible agriculture is heavily dependent on fossil fuel and mined fertilizers. Until we solve that problem, it's better to stop growing too many plants, let native vegetation regrow and set loose the troops of goats and chickens.

People have this idea that plants and vegetables are clean..they're not
America has a fairly homogeneous culture though. There are chains of franchises everywhere and many monopolies in the supply chains. There are is also an independent element, but let's not pretend that the homogenized choice isn't extremely popular.
This, but for Postgres…
That is because you can't access IPFS in a regular browser anyways so it is likely a Gateway which fetches IPFS pages for you.
why should they make it so complicated? Apple or Google can manipulate the operating system. No need to manipulate individual apps.