skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see a lot of discussion of nutrient content of farmed vegetables here. A cheap and easy alternative to farmed greens lies in foraging wild weeds. Reports from scientists at UC Berkeley have found that toxins like heavy metals, PCBs, etc don't bioaccumulate in these wild greens, so that's great. They rival kale and spinach in their nutritive value. And they're free! Learn to reliably identify the weeds around you and you'll find tons of joy in weeding your backyard or foraging at a park and getting a dinner salad (or bathua ka saag, or quelites, or horta, or minestrella soup) out of it. And it's incredibly unlikely someone's going to be pissed at you for picking their dandelions/purslane/cat's ear/goosefoot/plantain. (Do avoid areas that have had pesticide applied.)

https://cosmosmagazine.com/biology/weeds-growing-in-poor-cit...

https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/385864v1
> lets you check garage door status and control it remotely using their app and API.

Presumably by bouncing everything through some anonymous Alibaba cloud ip addresses, effectively granting permission to the Chinese government to open your garage door whenever they like... :sigh:

(Actually, it seems like its at least not completely awful, security wise: https://www.mcafee.com/blogs/other-blogs/mcafee-labs/we-be-j... )
Hint: Multi-Robot Deep Reinforcement Learning for Mobile Navigation
Exchanges are commodities, people can just move to another one. Hinderances in the way of shady exchanges can only make the market healthier by pushing funds towards more trustworthy exchanges.
And I would think that the forums themselves could provide evidence of premeditation.
> If you don't pay income tax, you get no benefit from a 401k.

Aside from the fact that the money you manage to put into it will still be there (with very high probability).

But, you do know that employers are allowed to offer “Roth 401k” plans too, right?. If you pay little to no income tax now, they are fantastic.
WMDs were a government fabrication to provide cover for invading a sovereign country. The lab leak hypothesis is the opposite. The US government has attempted to discredit a lab leak, since it has been, along with Google, bizarrely, providing funding to the Wuhan lab, after Obama banned GoF research domestically.
I really like this book “resistance is useless” by an English author, Geoff Birch:
https://www.geoffburch.com/?page_id=56
I thinks it’s a sensible common sense approach to learning how to sell
A support contract from your distro of choice e.g. RedHat, Canonical (Ubuntu), SUSE, etc would potentially fill this void.
I agree - way too many people think they know what they’re talking about. Data is only helpful if you know how to use it.

The data should be publicly available, but that doesn’t mean it belongs in an article for general consumption.
What about the second half of that sentence? "...on the basis of a prohibited ground of discrimination", specifically.

"I don't like you because you're Black/gay/Jewish" is an entirely different thing from "I don't like you because you're rich". Specifically, one of these is a prohibited ground of discrimination.
I think maybe the key idea I was missing here is that the type of a variable is not always the same as the type of the scope it was defined in? If I'm understanding correctly, there's an implicit rule that's missing:

a : la b : lb a := b
--------------------------
a : lb

So for example if `b : lb`:

a := b :>>
doSomething()

need not have a type `>= lb`.

Does that sound vaguely correct?

Btw thanks for clarifying
what can you build with it?
I hate mudflinging as much as the next guy, but how would someone even engage in politics at all without statements that could be described as detestation or vilification? Politics is saying mean things about the other side in support of your side. If you don't believe the other side to be fundamentally bad in some way, why are you fighting them?

Yes yes, there's "on the basis of a prohibited ground of discrimination." That seems about as firm as a plastic bag blowing through a parking lot. I'm sure that category won't grow larger and larger until it's impossible to criticize the powerful or the status quo at all.
You don't think malicious code could wait for certain specific times to trigger, rather than running immediately during an active login session where it could be traced back to?
Was kind of strange making up the crow dropped a USB stick lie. I assume he can't say he pirated it because the article would get taken down with a DMCA notice, but I would have preferred he just not mention how he got it. There was interesting content there about reverse engineering the game data format.
The supposed alternative, changing distribution of food rather than production of food, was a political decision that was fraught with problems. Any nation without food security soon finds that it can lose all of its other security too.

So for a lot of the criticism of the Green Revolution, which comes from a place of wanting a different political structure, but not yet being sure what that structure is, nerds like me see the "alternative" as not a real one. Politics could have saved India, but it did not, it was basic biotech and giving Indian farmers more productivity. If this is a "monster" I'd really like to see a less monstrous alternative proposed, with all the details specified. Because any alternative path sounds too monstrous to be considered by a humane being.
This isn't any more sound as an investment strategy than a dude is hip because they listened to band X before it was cool.
Linux 5.13 Released with Landlock support
> Visibly obvious directionality

I like how it's the same family of connectors as the Game Boy link cable https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Link_Cable#/media/File:Ga...
>2021 had folks die/get murdered.

The one person who died violently was one of the rioters, an unarmed woman who was shot by Capitol Police. Four other rioters died of natural causes around the time of the riot.

(And before you mention him, Officer Sicknick did not die from being hit by a fire extinguisher because that never happened (<https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/brian-sicknick-fire-exting...>). He died of a stroke which the autopsy found no connection with the riot (<https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2021/apr/19/brian-sickn...>).)
Monopoly also happens when socialism works right. “State monopoly” is a real thing.
There is already an asymmetry codified in the CCRF, as to which groups can be (putatively) protected by this legislation, so the gov't has little to worry about w.r.t. swapping places.
i want onivim to success. i tried it several times but it's not quite there yet, still getting in the way several times during the day.
Hate speech is already a crime in Canada. It is unclear to me that this changes anything significantly.
We are trending that way for sure. Each few years, I can feel it all encroaching into areas of life that should be left alone.

This batch of kids are going to have it rough.
Canada has some very real problems, most-recently in the headlines the atrocious ways we have treated our indigenous population through the years. In many ways, we have always been shit.

Regarding our laws protecting people from discrimination in speech and deed, however, I'm going to have to disagree with you.
They likely don't implement any BTC support themselves, just have some other company do it that only supports exchanges?
Unicode sorting is hard and why browsers added special emoji matching to regexp
How about cell cultures that are induced with viral vectors to become cancerous by the introduction of an oncogene? Do you think there is a difference in metabolism in the cells that become tumorigenic after transfection? If so why does it happen with introduction of an oncogene but not in the control vector when they have identical cell culture media/nutrients?
That means it's going to be very important for Canada to know who is writing what on the internet. Attempting anonymity on the internet may eventually become a crime akin to structuring.
> If the Ukraine was part of NATO and Russia invades that triggers an automatic response.

No, it triggers treaty obligations. Adherence to those is not automatic. Of course, if NATO admitted Ukraine now, given that there is an ongoing war in which Russia is openly occupying part of Ukraine and attacking other parts, it would be very close to a declaration of war by the existing NATO powers against Russia.

> The UK didn't request assistance in the Falklands

NATO’s collective defense obligations only applies to attacks on member-state territory in Europe or North America. [0]

The Falkland Islands are very much
not in either of those continents.

[0] North Atlantic Treaty, Article 5; https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natolive/official_texts_17120.ht...
When I started making money I bought the full 22 volume version. Awesome fun.
>They are looking at the problem through a thousands-of-miles-long tunnel.

So are the computers that have to actually implement the solution. So that seems like at least as much a blessing as a curse.
I actually really enjoy this sort of text-based Menu & Query interface, it makes it easy to discover & easy to remember command combinations!

I wish more CLI apps offered this type of interface.

Does anyone know if there's a specific name for this type of interface? (Like fdisk in linux)
At first I read this as upstream vs downstream, which USB-A and USB-B connectors did illustrate, but usually not for much purpose. What the other poster means is cable orientation. Especially the FW-400 plug was very obviously asymmetrical so it was easy to plug in the correct way.
>Your client cares about what they’ll pay and when it’ll be done and the scope of work

So...what is up with the people who write an agreement for providing services with a price and no details about the work or when it will be done? And then it's like pulling teeth to find out what they will do and what exact equipment is included?

I read in various places all sorts of rules for doing business the right way, and I think, yeah, that sounds obvious, and then in the real world it largely doesn't seem to be practiced.
I am more productive using types. You apparently aren’t. Some developers love types. Some don’t. OK fine. So what? Use what works for you. In the real world almost all software you use is typed (your OS, your compiler, your browser etc. etc.) but hey that doesn’t mean you have to use a typed language. Why the need/insistence that everybody has to use the same tools?
It's almost as if America was a radical attempt at a new kind of government, where its founders tried to avoid many of the pitfalls they had observed in Europe. The "United Kingdom" ("England" when we broke up with it) had (and still has) a method of governance that was flawed. That's why we didn't copy it. Any country that still has an intact monarchy, however ornamental, has no business lecturing others on the ideal forms of government.
> In this case, the interview problem was a simplified version of a thing the team gets asked to do. So I believe it was as representative as possible for an hour's coding.

That's exactly my point–code written under pressure during an hour-long code challenge will never be representative of code written during normal day-to-day coding. Even if the problem domain is similar to a real-world problem.

> I disagree that "real production code" is not throwaway. In situations of high requirements volatility, a great deal of production code ends up getting thrown away

But it's not written to be thrown away an hour later. That's not really the kind of 'production code' that any reasonable person would be talking about in this thread. If you're talking about exploratory data analysis, data science or whatever, sure, you can consider it 'production code', but it's not the product of the craft of software engineering, it's more about running quick experiments.

> I'm not sold that the more elaborate approach of being thoughtfully and explicitly untyped for a project's early stages for the sake of prototyping in a statically typed language would yield much practical gain.

There are many different kinds of projects. And people who work with good statically typed languages can prototype quite well using types to drive their domain modelling. It's a different way of working. You should read some of what Scott Wlaschin has written to get an idea.
This actually isn’t such a bad idea. Parents being able to see their children and what they are encountering during the day. I would even say that the schools shouldn’t be allowed to see this. Only the parents.
Much of the harm to lungs from smoke is from the particulates. That won't be quite the same issue for things you eat.

And then a bunch of the compounds present in the smoke, that would get absorbed in the lungs, are not going to concentrate in the meat (anything with a low vapor pressure will mostly be driven off and exhausted out of the grill/smoker/etc).
The worst part about the MathML debacle is that it actually used to work in Chrome a decade ago or so, but then it got removed because there was no real support for maintaining it within the Chrome team.
>https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2765658

Completely different scenario that's not even closely related. This example involved an intimate partner that was on the phone with the victim when he was clearly in an altered state, instructing him to go back into harm's way to kill himself.

>https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/michelle-carter-found-g...

Literally the exact same case.

I'll say it again: there have been no cases that supports what happened being called "murder".
Never say the word "head" or "face"
Argentina is a largely white country:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_groups_of_Argentina

I'm not sure what point you're trying to make there.
Since the parent mentioned the UK, this example springs to mind:

https://www.economist.com/international/2021/06/05/a-backlas...

Discussed at: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27603912

> The arguments the two sides put forward, in other words, are complex and debatable. But many trans activists think that any disagreement is tantamount to hate speech and try to suppress it. Some universities with policies that reflect the belief that trans women are women have acted on complaints about people who do nothing more than express a contrary view. In May, after students at Abertay University in Dundee reported that a student had said at a seminar that women have vaginas and men are stronger, the university launched an investigation.

Regardless of personal opinions on the topic, the fact that it gets this sort of is-it-or-isn't-it treatment in a major newspaper, on top of the seesawing behavior from universities described in the article itself, is a good indication that the topic's nature as "hate speech" or not is fairly ambiguous.

When everybody is participating in good faith, "I know it when I see it" obscenity test type stuff works fine. It's less obviously useful of a yardstick when there's a clear incentive to make bad faith claims against ideological or organizational rivals.
Don’t you believe that actions should have consequences?

Do you believe that psychological attacks can have a lasting impact?

Do you think that threatening someone’s friends and families is a reasonable act?

Do you agree that getting an intermediary to kill a third party is still murder? Why can’t the intermediary also be the third party?

This was a pre-meditated and coordinated long term psychological attack, with the explicit goal of getting someone to kill themselves. These actions must have consequences.
USB Mini-A was a little more obviously keyed: http://www.penguin.cz/~utx/hardware/USB_Mini/
CB Mega Store and Maximizer 10k Products – Success King
Good old Fira Code
Sure. The Covid lab leak theory. One argument for censoring it was it incited anti-Asian violence.

Apparently now it’s a viable theory but rewind 9 months ago and one could see a hate speech law silencing any debate.
> 7. Use different terms for “sign in” and “sign up”

This! I spent 1s for every Sign In because I'm non native.

Also add: 0. Don't obscure login path. Some websites shows big sign up form or link on top page, but shows small login link.
Their telemetry pushed me away from buying Windows licences.

I used to pay hundred of dollars for Windows Pro licences for all my machines at home (desktop, self-built HTPC, self-built NAS etc). - After MS went overboard with telemetry, I switched to Linux on everything except my desktop.

Recently I set up two new machines (printer server and gaming server), in the past I would have bought two Windows licenses for those, but I didn't, and installed Linux instead.

That's more than AU $650 in missed sales for MS.[1]

I am aware that I am just one single data point with no statistical significance, but I can imagine I'm not the only person in the world who is bothered by this.

[1] One copy of Win 10 pro is currently sold for AU $339. https://www.microsoft.com/p/windows-10-pro/df77x4d43rkt
As a cuban I can tell you Cuba definitely doesn't have the means of producing vaccines at scale. They barely have the capacity to keep hospitals clean and sterile. They do have, however, a great history of propaganda.
> <orange>“This doesn’t look like a correct email address that our clients usually use. Please re-check it again and proceed if you’re sure.”</>

And what proportion - especially what proportion of people who make mistakes when entering their email address - do you think will pay any attention to that?
I still think Win2k was the last good Windows. XP was buggier and 7’s classic theme didn't look right.
Similar. I used to design automation equipment, but I've switched to software development. I'm still closely connected to the mechanical side though. More than once I've had to explain to someone who is a competent programmer that they can't accelerate mass x at rate y.
Now do multicore!!
Maybe few people who know a thing or two about writing open source code will get together with a few who know a thing or two about markets and trading. Maybe some open source tools that everyone can use will emerge. Is that too grand?
If e.g. the service allows people to search for their friends by email address (and many do) then hiding the signup is meaningless.
I propose that intelligent life is improbable generally speaking. The other issue is distance. Assuming there is an energy breakthrough and relativistic speeds are possible, the craft will be destroyed long before arriving at a destination. Think collisions and blueshifting of radiation. At non-relativistic speeds, you are looking at extremely long transit times. Think 40,000 years to 200,000 years. No energy source can last that long. You ship would have lost it's energy long before arriving at a destination. Biological entities would have died in the first 100 years. Robotic entities cannot function without an energy source.
Turn off javascript. There are extensions that make a clickable toggle for JS.
Americans used to use unencrypted telephony every day because they expected the government to uphold constitutional guarantees. That day ended shortly after 9/11 and the passage of the Patriot Act, which I believe today is used against Patriots more than it is used on their behalf.
I wonder how this type of wind speed was generated. From an mechanical engineering perspective its astonishing.
They'll just get the kids arrested for child porn instead.
I am talking about the platform more than the ISA. Some interesting resources:

https://sites.google.com/site/pinczakko/system-address-map-i...

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBTQvUDSl81dTG_5Uk2my...

http://xillybus.com/tutorials/pci-express-tlp-pcie-primer-tu...

http://xillybus.com/tutorials/pci-express-tlp-pcie-primer-tu...

https://www.amazon.com/Quick-Boot-Pete-Dice/dp/1501515381/

https://opensecuritytraining.info/IntroBIOS.html

https://acpica.org/sites/acpica/files/asl_tutorial_v20190625...

And of course the MindShare books.
The M1 is the first iPad SoC to be used in their consumer laptop/desktop models - I'm not particularly shocked it only supports 2 displays. It was never meant to and didn't replace serious rendering workstations with high core counts and dedicated GPUs.

As you say hopefully the next models can expand into that space but I'm not bewildered it didn't go from iPad to replacing rendering workstations with 3 displays in one generation. After all if you still want a MacBook with more than 16 GB of RAM they'll still sell you an Intel model anyways.
I see a lot of comments from Americans criticizing this (with what seems like a knee jerk reaction to the title only) without actually knowing anything about the history of this law, how hate speech is defined, how enforcement works, what the limits are, what is defensible, and what cases have been tried under this law. Hint: controversial ones go up to the Supreme Court so it’s not even that hard to find the boundary cases of the law that paint it in the worst light.

I wish the discussion here was more interesting with people pointing out their problems with the law specifically rather than using vague arguments from first principles. Heck, one of the commenters implied this law makes Canada a shit country. Yet Canada has had a peaceful transition of power my entire lifetime and has tried to curb all extremist conduct in its society, whether Quebec separatists, white power bikers, or Islamic fundamentalists. I don’t recall hearing any stories indicating the RCMP or Canadian military has been infiltrated by white supremacists, whereas American law enforcement institutions at all levels seems to have this as a perennial problem.

Now it’s totally fine to say “these are the trade offs and this is the society I want to live in” but it’s important to acknowledge what those trade offs are and important to consider that few people actually want to live in a society run by libertarians ruling everything from first principles. The first amendment already has limits (eg yelling fire in a crowded theater).

These rules are about how to keep the discussion civil in public life and “hate” here means primarily speech that incites violence. It can also mean speaking disparagingly over any identifiable minority but that’s really a much narrower definition with smaller penalties, easier to defend, and fewer and lesser repercussions. I’m sure there are bad parts of the law but I would love to hear what the specifics are and how the law might be better constrained. Having lived in both places, I think America would benefit greatly from such a law. The challenge is that such constraints generally are non-starters within the framework of the US political and legal system because of the challenges in changing the first amendment. This has good and bad things and it’s entirely possible that US culture is not amenable to what works in Canada and that’s ok too. American laws that don’t work in Canadian culture wouldn’t be appreciated in Canada. For example, apologizing in a car accident in Canada used to be an admission of guilt which is something that was imported from America - that was reversed after massive popular protests against that.
For non-native smart devices, this type of automation/monitoring could be implemented with a combination of "Bond Home" and Home Bridge (running on a raspberry pi). I have had success with connecting several dumb fans and lights and accessing them via the native HomeKit interface. Even the native iOS home kit automations work with it as well.

I haven't tried it with a garage door, but I do see the home bridge community has built some plugins with some garage doors.
> You also bought pizzas for $20 which you could instead have converted to BTC and held until now had you only had a working crystal ball.

My favorite spin on this is computing the present value of buying AMZN instead of whatever I was ordering from Amazon.
https://landlock.io/linux-doc/landlock-v34/userspace-api/lan...

Contains lot of information about stackable permissions on a process
Tumiki Fighters is written in D