skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For anything that has some level of moisture in it or is completely wet like eggs, you want the pan hot enough to show the Leidenfrost effect. Then you add an adequate amount of fat and crucially, the fat should also be allowed to preheat after you add it, until it's shimmering and maybe even has wisps of steam rising from it, for fats like olive oil and butter, which have some water content.

You know how people sometimes say "the first pancake never turns out right" or similar things? That's because the pan isn't preheated enough yet.

More food sticks because of too low heat, than because of too high heat, unless you turn your pan to really scorchingly high.
What's "This"?

That's not the learning here - the easter egg was merely moved, not removed.
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A while ago I looked up the company that made mine, think they closed down in 1966 or around there. So it's at least that old, but could be 10 or 20 years older or even more. Use it every week :)
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You can do it with inotify too tho , no ?

Great project tho !
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For which the best tool is a phrasebook and learning enough pronunciation. Duolingo won't help with that.
God forbid you disturb the automatic tests of a company who's using your software without giving you anything in return.
I tried four of the queries from Germany using a private window. 3 returned results from themermaid on the first page.

In particular, the only results ranking higher than themermaid for "hvor ofte oppdaterer apple ios" are those coming from support.apple.com.
I meant this about the article's HP&DPS being sufficient to explain a generalist unit's power, not this specific case where huge damage type bonuses and penalties are involved...
Check the review :)
I used to use entr extensively for Sketch plugin development (the vector editing tool by Bohemian Coding). However the app used to crash randomly and I felt my plugin was causing it. I spent an inordinate amount of time trying to debug it, replacing libraries, changing code and so on. Thankfully I noticed at some point that the app was behaving well for long durations of time when I started it without entr. I got rid of it from my toolchain and things have been well ever since.

I still don't know the root cause, but now I know one more place to look for heisenbugs.
It's been thirty years the IPCC is warning humanity about this. Should be about time to listen, nah?
Plastic bag charge is to prevent fly tipping / littering more than anything else. It definitely encourages bag re-use, including for plastic bags.

“Ban” is probably the wrong word. It’s really an artificial price floor of about 5c.
Comparing a few dozen cherry-picked headlines over 30+ years to a specific warning by 14,000 scientists is hardly apples to apples.

Also, CEI claims the ozone hole was climate alarmism and nothing bad actually happened, but that’s because scientists warned us and we took action. Even the chart CEI cites shows the hole stopped growing and leveled off. But apparently because it didn’t disappear completely, our actions were futile?
It's a single variable setting now:

https://www.manueluberti.eu/emacs/2021/07/14/dired/
You make a god point about the generally accepted meanings for terms for technical debt. However, there are lots of companies ive worked in (and more I know of) that try to scientifically calculate a numerical value for Technical Debt. At best, it's a metaphor, a mental aid to understand a loose concept. Any attempt to calculate implies that there is some 'best solution' that should be achieved. However, this almost never exists, any best solution is in the eye of the beholder, it will differ depending on whether you are a developer, DevOps, client, manager, CISO, barista, best friend, pet.........
‘A Tesla for every referral’ as startups buy Amazon’s top listings
No, there was a bug fix at first (moving the offending code out of the man -w code path), then the whole thing was removed after deliberation.

https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/man-db.git/commit/?id=b225...
Lest some entitled company benefiting from Open Source without giving a cent back, and with no relations to the software devs, has a scare?
The author clearly explained why they weren't able to use pandoc a couple lines before it.

> This arm64 system not only didn’t have pandoc installed, but pandoc wasn’t even in the software repository. I considered compiling it myself, but the language it is written in, Haskel, doesn’t even compile on arm64.

Then they justified it by explaining that their usecase didn't really need pandoc anyway.
If only - defenses tend to be overbuilt in the main base, and expansion forgotten until they run out of resources...
> below certain threshold essentially silencing minority opinions

These are not minority opinions, but unpopular opinions. Just because something is downvoted to hell and hidden, doesn't mean it's a minority.

A minority opinion is one which few people have, not one which is downvoted by the majority.
Except nobody is making the 12 year old German students get up in front of the class and admit they are oppressors simply by virtue of their race.

Oh wait, race doesn’t really exist, except when we want to insult white people.
I hated when Slack brought them in, but slowly realised they're really useful when used appropriately & the responsibility is less on Slack itself & more on people using the feature appropriately; threads in 1:1 PMs are just utterly stupid though.
Also AFAIK shooters don't have full post-game replays ?
Syndicated at:

https://californianewstimes.com/a-tesla-for-every-referral-a...
4 billion people have been vaccinated. Don’t oh think you have your risk numbers wrong?

Do you think you are consistent in your risk judgement across all parts of your life? E.g have you ever taken drugs? Illicit or prescription?
It's considered pseudo science, and I've yet to fully work through any of the Carl C Pfeiffer books.

There are lots of different anti-histamines with different effects and side effects. Salt and adrenalin are apparently 'natural' anti-histamines, I would go with them over medication, though sometimes I need anti-histamines for allergies. That cyproheptadine seems to be contra the general trend of anti-histamine -> pro-serotonin (I think the mechanism here is that once the histamine is gone, more serotonin can be made, this takes a long time, days not hours or minutes).

If you are into Meyers-Briggs or Astrology type categorization:
https://www.diagnose-me.com/symptoms-of/histadelia-histamine...

a quote from the above link:
"Nutritional treatment for drug and alcohol users will depend on the results of a test for blood histamine levels. In one series of such analysis, all users proved to have high histamine levels, leading the scientist to conclude that this abnormality – with its impact on brain function – is a major force in creating addiction. [Nutrition Guide for the Prevention and Cure of Common Ailments and Diseases, Carlton Fredericks, PhD. p.58]"

I'd swear I've seen Carl C Pfeiffer quotes saying similar things but haven't turned them up after a cursory google.
I should mention I know during opiate withdrawal many addicts take antihistamine to counter the itching from the histamine released by the opiates, which might confound attempts to establish a link to addiction.

I have particular problems with allergies during the summer months, so it's not just eating too much salad - "salad bowl depression", ha - but a combination of both tree and grass pollen. Another thing I found interesting is that there are foods that are low in histamine but high in histidine, which gets turned into histamine in the gut.

Optimism, a healthy dose of skepticism and diary for food and activities seems to be a good way to check things out personally, although not exactly scientific. One thing I found interesting was the claim that too much histamine in the stomach prevents vitamin-c from being turned into gut serotonin. So oranges are high in vitamin-c but also high in histamine, so the 'material' recommends ascorbic acid instead. Personally I enjoy oranges more than any other fruit so I go ahead, I don't think I have the worst symptoms anyway.

One final edit, a lot of vitamin and multivitamin tablets quietly include 'folic acid' so watch out for that avoid them and buy tablets that do not have it, if you are convinced of an issue here (this is also in a lot of food as fortification as you already know).
Because you add water more slowly, essentially atom by atom, otherwise you would have to add picoliter sized drops of water or small amounts of very fine dust of metal.
Turns out it's an easter egg referring to a song.

Sadly while many people enjoyed it, others were annoyed by it. And the author has now removed it.

I find it hard to relate with people who not only would be annoyed by something like this, but are annoyed about it enough to push their view on the internet to the point that the author feels the need to remove it.

In my view, the best response to those people? Update it to a more recent, or perhaps a more recognisable reference. Perhaps "Rocket Man".
I don’t disagree, but my point is about clarity, not relevance. There’s a reason it’s so uncommon for people to read Nietzsche unguided, or without secondary literature.
Great point. If we name things, we should understand what the name means, and just as important, what it doesnt mean. We all know naming is difficult, which brings to mind the old joke -

"what are the 2 hardest things in technology?"

"Cache invalidation, naming, and off by one errors"
Innovation can harm efficiency by creating needless competition which is wasteful.

That's why innovation should be in the hands of corporations. The government should introduce laws to require innovation permits to prevent wateful competition.

These permits should be expensive, that way only big corporations could afford them so that will ensure maximum efficiency.
The projecting going on is impressive. Where is that question "entitled"? How do you even know it's from a company, it's not like running CI is something only evil capitalists do, and what amount of open contributions said company does?
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Nothing, when it's your own choice.

Everything when it isn't. Or when you're making others do it for you.

The difference is spending time on your hobby or passion project, vs. being employed by a dictator.
Reading comprehension; I’ve heard of it.

I read “biscuit run.”

Good technique.
Do you want to get to the bottom of this? A friend of mine is a top Dutch lawyer with an interest in these things.
They could just have played team games only in RTS and achieved the same effect of being able to shift the blame onto their teammates ?
Almost all my searches from the last days still show havfruen as a result somewhere. My pes anserinus above. Or "obos fellesgjeld" from a ~week ago which was when I noticed the pattern first. "monstera jord" gives lots of translated blogspam, and then a row of havfruen results.

Switching language on Google has basically no effect. Sometimes I want to find Swedish results for a thing with the same name, but no matter what I do I get Norwegian results ranked first. So don't think this is easily emulated from abroad.
I think the point is so far action has been limited to token actions (such as the ridiculous straw thing) targeted at consumers, and no real action targeted at companies.
How do you know they aren't giving anything in return?
I used to alias .. etc., but then found that Fish shell has helpful commands and behaviours for directory navigation built in:

> Note that the shell will attempt to change directory without requiring cd if the name of a directory is provided (starting with ., / or ~, or ending with /).

> https://fishshell.com/docs/current/cmds/cd.html

So these all work without the cd by default with Fish:

../

../../

~

~/path/to/folder

cdh is also very useful. It shows a history of recent directories with a keyed prompt to jump to a directory.

https://fishshell.com/docs/current/cmds/cdh.html
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Your main point doesn't do alternative tools justice. It is totally fine to use a newer tool as a novice so you are learning something that will serve you better in the long run, even if you aren't an expert in some other tool from the start
It's the everlasting battle: "Having fun with Open Source" vs. "scrum certifications"
> If you're vaccinated or too young to be vaccinated, COVID-19 is over for you. The risk went from 1 in 1000 people dying to no worse than the risk in any flu season, unless that very mild risk makes you think that we should reinvent what personal freedoms in society means, stop turning and ending pandemic into a catastrophe.

I'm not sure this is settled fact at the moment. There are known variants which have shown to reduce the efficacy of at least some of the available vaccines.

The danger isn't from the individual unvaccinated person, it's from pockets of them creating a reservoir of the virus from which new variants can develop. Strong arming people into being vaccinated is the stick with which to try to limit these reservoirs.

Personally, I'm comfortable with limiting peoples ability to attend mass events (which are elective and for entertainment value only) in the tail end of a pandemic without proof of vaccination, I'm less conformable about allowing employers (outside of perhaps those who work with people who are at risk) to do the same.
Something that i use often,

There are those edge cases where i want to edit and get something out of a unix pipe based oneliner i made however in certain scenarios i find myself having to write complicated code for just a one or two line edits to the piped output

In those i recommend using vipe (its a part of moreutils) it lets you put in your favourite text editor in between your unix pipes , so you can edit things manually from the stdout midway a pipe and let the rest of the pipe take it from there.

Its quite handy , this way i can sometimes use vim’s macro functionality inside my pipe oneliner scripts for when its not worth it to code it with sed,cut,awk or grep.
I didn't expect climate change denialism and the most base and idiotic and tabloid-tier cherry picking of facts, here on hn.
> Which sounds reasonable to me, in every context but this one. I had a strong urge to compliment her on her skill and the incredible result of her tireless effort. Surely, she worked on this forever, and this was to be a proud moment of display.

I get what you’re saying, and the context of the training would give me a warning siren in my head too (even though it is implicit that the no-no is with regard to the dress that someone is wearing), but you can complement someone’s handiwork or effort directly without using the word 'dress' — “Skilful haberdashery” is a very different tone than “nice dress”.

Although you do need to ask the person involved, as there’s no way a (male) internet stranger like me is going to read your coworkers’ mind.
> They host everyone equally.

Everyone except those that are too right wing.
> It's precisely their fault, they've created an environment that incentivizes low quality, irrelevant content and are actively hostile towards users.

I think this is an overly harsh take. I strongly suspect that any algorithm for ranking search results is open to gaming and manipulation by malicious users.
I TA'd a couple assembly courses that used m4 as a preprocessor. Slight syntax errors result in some gnarly error messages, and students really struggled with it. Heck, I struggled with it sometimes.
It’s a total violation of about a third of the controls in ISO27001 Annex A. Whoever certified them needs looking at, as their certifications are valueless.

It’s possible scaleway aren’t certified, and are lying about it. Maybe they had an auditor in, maybe not, maybe they have a boatload of nonconformities that they’re not documenting (which you must, if you have them).
Hell is for the humourless.
I wouldn't like to have a wind turbine just next to my home (let us say less than 1 km) either, and I would definitely fight against placing wind turbines into protected natural areas like mountains, which are pretty much the only places far from the sea that have almost constant wind.

The proponents of wind turbines seem to forget that wind turbines are huge industrial systems. Placing them all over the map in a populated territory in the name of nature sounds a bit like "we had to destroy the village in order to save it". Future generations may shake their heads on current placement of wind turbines just like we shake our heads on our forefathers placing iron smelting industry in the middle of cities.

I can see their appeal in shallow seas around North Germany, Denmark or England, where they can produce a lot of power from constant sea winds and be a bit out of sight and hearing, but people pushing them into Erzgebirge are damaging valuable places for a few megawatts of power.
>So the only way to pick up these skills is with real native speakers which is expensive and slow.

TV, movies, anime etc can fulfill the listening purpose. But you have to do it in copious amounts and turn off subtitles.
Can you talk about the resources you used to learn in the classroom?
I learned German using the Foreign Service Institute handbook and I thought it was great introduction to the language. I'd love to know what's in use nowadays.
"Keep conversation to a minimum so you can focus on the road"

This from a company that claims they have Full Self Driving on a closed course with no external factors or weather. Why are the Teslas in the loop not self driving? This is a private course, no government regulation like on a public road.

"The vehicles used on the Loop system are in fact banned from using driver aids, with Clark County officially outlawing their use anywhere in and around the facility. Even common features like automatic emergency braking and lane keeping are required to be disabled."

Doesn't make any sense to me. Are Teslas driving on the road in Clark County unable to use FSD?

The whole concept seems to stupid to me. You have a person driving up to 4? passengers at a time in a tiny loop. This is the most inefficient thing ever. A regular autonomous rail loop [1] would have been so much cheaper and efficient.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skymetro
In Zero-K big team games are called "lobsterpots". Also "big" starts around 5vs5 :

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Al3jvLYsmHI
I'd say I (32, some beard, probably look tired) get asked ID about 1 in 200 times. Like maybe a couple times a year.

And it's not even particularly annoying? Usually more of a compliment.
I've been reporting hundreds of spam sites to Cloudflare, but always get the same lame excuse. Godaddy the same. Meanwhile good content drops in Google rankings and spam moves to the top.
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Er...

Elton John - "Rocket Man": released April 1972

ABBA - "Gimme! Gimme! Gimme!": released 1979

So maybe it's more recognizable, but definitely not more recent.

Aside from that, the joke of printing this phrase at 00:01 only works with the ABBA song, because it refers to a man after midnight...
1. climate change is real
2. it is really hard to do analysis on due to the large number of variables, uncertain assumptions and general complexity of the system
3. it will mess us the earth as we know it
4. humans have been making a large impact on climate change
5. it is also a natural process
6. being natural doesn't mean it won't fuck us up
7. people in power are not willing to act

if the usual HN smart-ass climate change denier or whatever comes at me asking for "proof", all I can say is look around.
Unfit people are more likely to contract the flu and spread it around.
Are you referring to the one incident where they stopped hosting a racist hate site and then vowed to never take sides again?
Interesting i didnt realize that.
Vaccine passport plan intended to coax young to have jabs, says Raab
To add. Your link to autoscaling describes storage scaling up, not the cluster scaling based on performance metrics.
Yeah it's crazy. I think it's because the police seem to absolutely hate clubs and will turn the screw in any way they can under using the threat of taking away their license.

The data almost certainly isn't stored in any sort of secure manner, either.
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Apparently, according to article, they are not allowed to use it.
Choosing whom to hire is different from whom to fire.
Imagine if we had the echochambers of today around when polio was still running rampant. We would never have gotten it as close to extinction as we have now.
Yes, you missed stratifying by age and preexisting conditions and BMI. This data was missing in the beginning, but we have more than the overall mortality rate now. This is indeed relevant for young people, which tech largely consists of.

Here is one of many risk calculators, based on UK data: https://qcovid.org/

Unknown factors for the unvaccinated are the severity of new strains (against which the vaccines may not work well though, see the CureVac trials) and long covid (which does exist but is not well studied yet). Unknown factors for the vaccinated are the potential of the spike protein to create havoc in your vascular system (yet a real infection gives you an uncontrollable large dose of it), and the related anecdata about rare severe vascular side effects.

Such unknowns have to be respected when making personal, political and employer decisions. Overconfidence easily slips into failure. People have issues with the related cognitive dissonances and prefer to take and rage defending sides.
I have no dog in this fight (I use both Linux and macOS as daily drivers) but it could be argued that macOS has more of a claim to be Unix than Linux since the foundation of macOS comes from NeXTSTEP and FreeBSD whose codebases both ultimately descend from the original Bell Labs Unix, whereas Linux started life completely independently.

I'd argue that Linux is more Unixy than macOS in terms of philosophy though, I remember reading that Dennis Ritchie considered Linux as much of a Unix as the other offerings on the market at the time which were the BSDs and commercial Unix variants; his opinion is obviously worth thousands of mine!
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Pingdemic: Bar staff being told to delete NHS Covid-19 app
Coal seems to be strongly dependent on logistic highways aka large boats and trains.
Carbontax per mile transported should make that nonviable?