skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Impossible to reduce 100% of all meats, but maybe possible to reduce 50% of beef that's significantly worse for environment than pork/chicken.
As Sean Connery once said, "What can you do with eight billion that you can't do with five?"

Maybe they could have gotten some great employees by giving out more equity. Or maybe they tried and couldn't find them so they sold.
Quite possibly - however we haven't developed enough discerning power to differentiate between what may be a potential 'Alzheimer's Cluster' and say Fronto-temporal, Lewy Body, Vascular, etc etc.
The article mentions ammonia, but what about methane?

"Methane is the second-largest contributor to climate change and the majority of methane emissions caused by human activity comes from livestock." [1]

How much methane is emitted by the act of farting, compared to the waste decomposing?

I'm so glad that this research has succeeded, and here, because in a country like New Zealand there is political willpower (pro-environment) and industrial capacity (Fonterra dairy) to get this mooving.

I wish I could give the researcher a pat on the back.

[1] https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2021/03/feeding-cows-seaweed-...
RA popularized plain old tank rushes though. They were somewhat mitigated by RA2 in that units other than basic tanks were actually worth spending money on. Finally, Generals brought in “death balls” of rocket soldiers.
What you're describing is wonderful in theory. In practice I'd be really interested in seeing the objective reality of these results.

My perspective is that a lot of the "subtle adult interpersonal interactions" people supposedly acquire through average public high school are actually damaging or traumatizing at worst, as kids have any sense of individuality and creativity wrung out of them, meanwhile many adults continue to behave like high schoolers for the rest of their life because of how catastrophic it has been to their personal development.
> the 20% is to not ... sexually harass anyone.

So dont act like a right wing politician
CR6: The Lost 90s Internet Show [video]
That's exactly why I started scratching my head as to why the web entire security model assumes a trusted execution environment. That no longer makes sense in today's world.

Naively to me it looks like it's an artifact of 90s OS security model. The modern web, and the threats of the modern world require more stringent security facilities at the OS level to allow isolation of security context even to super users and specifically per program-origin, per identity, and per-process context isolation. Super users having the ability to read-write in any security context is no longer appropriate, at most super users should only be able to deny and delete, that's the only way to protect end-user privacy.
"I do not think there is a defensible way to consume animals"

No defense needed, all animals are ultimately consumed and to imagine an alternative is to indulge in fantasy.

We can debate the timing and manner of consumption, but not the idea of consumption.
> So only human overpopulation is impossible, you're saying.

No. That is not what I said. I'm saying whether human overpopulation is theoretically possible/impossible is not the question - as the answer is very clearly yes, if the number is too large it will qualify as overpopulation.
I'm saying the relevant question is whether the current population and the projected future population would qualify as overpopulation, and I'm saying that absolutely is debatable.

> Is the goal to pack as many humans onto this planet as is possible?

No. The goal is to find the humane and equitable way to reach sustainability. I'm claiming sustainability (with current or projected peak human population of ~10B) is entirely technologically possible, and "overpopulation" talk is mostly ungrounded, not backed by any real evidence. At the same time, it's also clear the current state of things is NOT sustainable, and that we'd need to change our technological systems in order to reach sustainability, and I do admit that it's entirely possible and somewhat plausible that our politics will keep us from reaching the sustainability.
Well that's a much better use of these loopholes than fueling gambling addictions with casinos.
The "Milgram Experiments" were successful because of people "just doing their jobs". If the situation has regressed to the point of being a bystander then I'm not sure what's best here.
Good point. And if it's truly a binary choice of only-the-rich or everyone then I'm more inclined to side with anonymity for everyone.
Unfortunately, right leaning in the US has come to include views that run counter to science, diversity/inclusivity, and human rights for all (right to vote, right to choose). Are these views welcome in tech companies? Not generally.
If you look at what actually happened when they were deployed it was pretty much a useless gesture. Negligible patients were treated.
I tried mining, tried buying, and tried various wallets, and I couldn't get any of them to work. And I'm a highly paid software engineer with decades of experience.
For now, at least until they extend it another 100 years.
> I don't think there is any way to be safe from this

Apple could certainly do a lot more to protect their customers, and we generally let Apple off far too lightly here. For starters: using their enormous revenues to bid up the prices for these cracks. Writing better software, eg using well-known techniques to harden imessage. etc.
> Ad homonym attack against the messenger doesn't address the substance of the objection.

There is no substance to the objection. They aren't entitled to anything, they didn't negotiate anything, and they shouldn't get anything. Her argument is akin to saying that the Uber driver that dropped me off at the gas station is entitled to part of my lottery winnings because the ticket I bought happened to have the jackpot numbers.

The position is both logically inconsistent and severely asymmetrical—we are only talking about this because MailChimp did have a successful exit, not because they failed miserably (as literally hundreds of startups do on a yearly basis). Even as a staunch capitalist, I'll be the first to say there are plenty of problems with corporate tax law, offshore tax havens, money laundering, etc.

But this ain't one.
Starcraft I also discouraged death balls of ground units with the terrible pathing..
In contrast, "Algorand delivers the fastest finality possible thanks to its Pure Proof of Stake (PPoS) algorithm invented by MIT Professor Silvio Micali. The consensus mechanism doesn’t admit forks at all, which reduces the risk of micro forks to zero. The block creation time on Algorand is less than 5 seconds, and all transactions reach immediate finality." [0]

And although Algorand doesn't include some of the more "controversial" privacy features, it's still RTBF-compliant. [1]

[0]: https://www.algorand.com/resources/blog/role-of-transaction-...

[1]: https://www.algorand.com/resources/blog/right-to-be-forgotte...
CGNAT has made the blast radius of that technique really large.
That wasn’t a misuse though - was it?
Why do you say it is an oxymoron? With ~2.5bn global users, 5.8MM is ~0.2% of the total user base. That passes the VIP check to me.
I missed the evidence of them having fought the battle. How do I file notice with Youtube of public domain or fair use assertion with regard to a video I'm uploading?
"Government: You owe us money. It’s called taxes.

Me: How much do I owe?

Gov’t: You have to figure that out.

Me: I just pay what I want?

Gov’t: Oh, no we know exactly how much you owe. But you have to guess that number too.

Me: What if I get it wrong?

Gov’t: You go to prison"

https://twitter.com/jordan_stratton/status/11181414550616719...
Switching costs! I suspect there is a high degree of knowledge and experience you posses that you are discounting. Most people would need to learn a really tremendous amount to understand what they were switching to and why. Hell, I've got enough know how that I could figure it out, but it doesn't rise high enough in my priority to do.

You might also be discounting people who use their machines to play games with. Although I hear good things about SteamOS, that might push the needle.
It depends, but some areas of tech are more welcoming than others. If you're more libertarian right-leaning, fintech is probably a decent bet. If non-libertarian right-wing, you could always get a clearance and work for one of the many defence contractors in NoVA or MD.

You'd likely be miserable in SF or Seattle though. In some circles it isn't enough just to shut up regarding certain topics - "silence is violence" and you're expected to enthusiastically applaud the zeitgeist of the week.
Financial regulations mitigating crime predate the Internet.
> What I can say objectively is that US docs are educated to be hyperspecialists. They do their thing, and their thing only and often have very narrow general medical knowledge.

This is an absurdly bold claim. How do you go from a personal experience to being in the position to make sweeping claims like this?
This is awesome. I’m on my 10th mashup so far…

So much fun.
Even sheep are very smart although most people perceive them as dumb.
Netflix also doesn’t give much equity*, no one seems to complain about that.

* they do allow employees to buy options with a portion of their salary and included a 5% stock option a few years ago.
I miss this old tileset:

[1] https://freeciv.fandom.com/wiki/Tileset_Downloads?file=Strat...

That gave the thing a very abstract feeling, some kind of mix between cyberspacy tron and armchair general. In my mind at least :-)
You say the preponderance of evidence strongly suggests that these books don't belong.

Meanwhile Wikipedia says there is no scholarly consensus as to when the Hebrew Bible canon was fixed.

Don't you think your statement and Wikipedia's are somewhat in conflict?

It also says some scholars hold that the Hebrew canon was established well before the first century AD – even as early as the fourth century BC, or by the Hasmonean dynasty – but that is just the opinion of some scholars, and other scholars disagree.

Contrary to the opinion of those scholars, I think there is good evidence that the canon was not fixed that early. The fact that Mishnah Yadayim records 2nd century CE Rabbis debating whether Qohelet(Ecclesiastes) and Song of Songs belonged in the canon or not is evidence that the Pharisees did not finish fixing their canon until the 2nd century CE, by which point Christianity had already begun to separate into a separate religion, and most Christians did not feel bound by the Pharisees' decisions.
The uncomfortable truth is that this in large part predicated on the culture set by the founders of the company. Only founders have the leeway to dictate what is culturally apropos. Although, I believe that there are strong regional forcing functions that heavily encourage founders to lean one way (in silicon valley, this is usually left). In particular these forcing functions are ability to recruit, form business partnerships and generate positive peer/user sentiment. If you are part of the political out group this can severely hamper your ability to do many of the things necessary for success which is why you don't see any companies riding against the wave (it's hard enough as it is).
Yeah you're right. I just recently figured that to get the spf and dkim alignment you have to set a custom mail from in the SES too and it significantly improves the delivery. Definitely makes sense to get your own servers as per your use case.
I've found myself in a similar situation. What I've learnt is that good load-balancing makes a surprising difference. It won't help you back up your files to the cloud any faster, but it will keep your Internet connection usable for other people while you do so. I've gone from being unable to hold one decent Skype conversation to being able to hold two in parallel on the same network. I've gone from ping times of up to 800ms when my wife used WhatsApp to ping times below 25ms in all realistic load conditions, including WhatsApp, and even flat-out file transfers in both directions at once. For video conferencing and general Web browsing, low latency is usually more important than high bandwidth.

The route I took was to place a small, low-power Linux box between my network and my ADSL router, running OpenWRT, and then configure load-balancing on that. A Web search for "bufferbloat cake" (no, really :-)) will show you one of the most useful Web sites I found.

One other measure you can take is aggressive content-blocking. I use Pi-Hole, uBlock Origin, Privacy Badger and Blokada, and I recommend them all. If you don't have much bandwidth, you don't want to give half of it away to marketers and creepy trackers. Use what little you have to work for you, rather than against you.

Having started from a position of knowing very little about Linux networking, I'd say that the Linux networking stack is powerful, flexible and fast, but it's let down by the available documentation, most of which seems to have been written at least fifteen years ago, and much of which is simply out-of-date. I couldn't find anything that just starts at the beginning and tells you everything you want to know, and is based on modern Linux commands and facilities. I'd write it myself if I understood it well enough but, honestly, I still don't. For anyone who wants to contribute to Linux but is a wordsmith rather than a coder, here's your chance.
If c++ charged by the keyword it'd be the most expensive language anywhere. Sort like 90-sylable orders at Starbucks: That'll 43.2 million please!
> come from a tradition where education is paramount and deviating from that without a clear plan is like deadly frightening to the parents et al.

Definitely true for me as I was reading this thread, so thank you for making this a bit more relatable in my mind (and those of others, I'm sure).
My problem with reading all of these tomes (and by now I’ve read a few), is that while I appear to be aware of what works for a software team, my management does not, hasn’t read these, or just plain doesn’t care.

I need a guide on how to teach people that have a vested interest in not acknowledging that there might have been a problem in the first place.
Is the algorithm poorly suited to GPUs or fpgas, or are we just not to that point yet? Proof of stake seems like a good thing.
I've thought that a great grassroots response to GDPR and superfluous cookie banners is for websites to start respecting DNT on their own.
I think your parent comment is thinking about the world before privatization, where most resources are understood to be the collective property (and responsibility) of the community, and the community itself enforced rules intended to make sure that the resources were well managed.

Once you start talking about the modern, post-privatization world, things are different of course. Resources like water may be in theory community managed, but in practice private for-profit entities acquire the right to extract as much as they can. Think Nestle and water for example.

That said, I think privatization was inevitable. I don't think it makes sense to long for the days where community management was possible, because that was probably always limited to rather local resources and not to handling global problems like climate change. (Maybe a "global community" is possible in some utopian future, but thinking about that doesn't seem like a way to solve the problems we have now.)
To be clear, the Rust Foundation has no influence over the design or development of the language, stdlib, or tooling. Those are duties of the dedicated Rust teams listed at https://www.rust-lang.org/governance/ , and the foundation has no power to determine the membership of those teams.
Why does iMessage automatically open every picture?
Ideally a law where a person can't be fired because they have offensive political beliefs or opinions, I like tenure in universities
How does one use this on site that requires a log in?
OAauth?
This reddit user seemed to have some valid reasons:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Monero/comments/oui6zj/-/h734kyq
This is a great point. Music use to be everywhere from tvs to movies to drug stores, elevators, etc. Everyone heard many of the top 40 so a common language and understanding existed.

I don't think there is a mainstream anymore. The only place to hear popular music is advertising and it is always from much earlier eras.

Shows like WKRP cannot work anymore. You can't even get it on dvd because of the music licease demands.

Todays popular music are highly profitable but only heard by a small group.
Without fail every crypto article brings out the cranks of hacker news who sound like luddites/flat earthers
Tom - buy you a drink to talk about e-commerce tech? Contact info in bio if interested
Depending on where you are located, there are a number of oceanographic near-shore buoys that provide reasonable data access, but they are highly concentrated near the coastal US.
https://cdip.ucsd.edu/m/documents/data_access.html
IT tops the list of happiest industries
I would need to be convinced that high school uniquely prepares one for the subtleties of adult interpersonal interactions. Until I see a strong argument one way or the other, I'm just as apt to believe that high school actively gives a false sense of the subtleties of adult interpersonal interactions. And as far me as an adult now, if I notice almost any similarity between an interpersonal interaction now and interpersonal interactions in high school, that's a huge red flag that this is probably not a mature and healthy interaction to take part in.
> I've seen some complaints

Can you elaborate? IME Rust development is as transparent as ever.
IMO this: https://github.com/OpenRA/OpenRA/blob/fe129956bb1b3f7e3231c1... is the most exciting part.

Tiberian Sun remains my favourite C&C game. I know it was rushed and had some bugs but... I mean: The Forgotten? Absolutely there should be a mutant commando walking around with a portable railgun, physics be damned!

I like C&C3, but it isn't TS and I feel it abandoned a bit the direction TS was taking us.
These flimsy rhetorical questions are not the cunning gotchas you think they are. What about people who have a deepseated belief that they should murder?

Clearly "deepseated belief" is not a good basis to hand out rights to people, and a belief does not have any "need" to be given any particular respect based on how deep seated someone's faith in it might be.
Maybe this is just clickbait? Jekyll is in a fine state for an extremely mature project.

It would be extremely souring to me if Jekyll decided to add webpack and other javascript dependencies with a newer version. One of the things I like about Jekyll is that it's a STATIC site generator that doesn't try to do everything.

Some sites I want to be dead simple, and that's what you get with Jekyll. If I want more complexity I'd go with a more complex generator like Hugo or Gatsby.
Although I agree, you can read content on Discord without an account. All you need to do is enter a username.
That stinks. Florida is offering free Monoclonal Antibody Treatments for all...

https://floridahealthcovid19.gov/monoclonal-antibody-therapy...

>Individuals 12 years and older who are high-risk, that have contracted or been exposed to COVID-19, are eligible for this treatment. Treatment is free and vaccination status does not matter.
Your examples didn't refute what I wrote.
Those views aren't welcome in most companies, period. Hence the op's rather important question "what views". Just because the hateful and anti-science groups have found a home in the modern day GOP doesn't mean that a given conservative shares them, even when holding their nose to vote.
I lean right (fiscally) and sometimes my comments are perceived as unwelcome in group chats. Such topics include afghanistan, covid statistics, are seemingly discouraged.
Comments talking about how terrible, racist, and sexist the company is are totally cool. In fact creating a woman's right's channel where the whole purpose is to bash our own employer is also cool. @hereing #general with stories about sexism and how it is rampant in society and white males are no problem. But not afghanistan. Not ok. I imagine most people must hate the obnoxious BS but nobody wants to shout back in 2021.
Regulations that make 100% sense the day they are enacted, often become less and less relevant over time, and after a few decades they've set in stone some ancient order that is bad for most everyone.

But usually it's very hard to change them, and so they pile up as so much Legacy Code.
There are a bunch of competitors on price like AWS SES or Sendgrid,
and if you're not taking advantage of MailChimp's add on features you're a) getting overcharged, and b) not taking advantage of useful features available to you.
Summary:

- The Board of the Rust Foundation intentionally let the contract for the current acting Executive Director (ED) of the Rust Foundation lapse.

- It was intentional because it would have been easy to extend the contract but it was chosen not to.

- The lack of ED gives Amazon a great deal of control as the Chair of the Rust Foundation.

- There may be some underhanded or subjectively dirty things being done by Amazon administratively or PR-wise regarding Rust.

- Because of the power imbalance created by the lack of ED, those actions are a cause for concern.

- Regardless of how/why/who caused this, regardless of intent for administration, this situation should be fixed.

Solution: The Board of the Rust Foundation needs to pick the damn ED and establish limits on membership affiliation like other projects.
Finality is usually considered a feature of blockchains, not a bug. Chargebacks work on networks like Visa and Mastercard because we trust the network (visa) to step in arbitrate disagreements, but there's no central actor here.
Honestly, most of primary education is a waste of time. If you are a young student and demonstrate good ability in the basics (Algebra, Geometry, sciences, etc) you should be allowed to get ahead.
Additionally, public schooling is more of a glorified day-care than an actual place of learning these days.
>What if I want the ability to allow an intermediary to arbitrate a dispute between me and the other party?

Use a 2-of-3 multisig for dispute resolution.
We had his happen with airline tickets... everything got unbundled so as to show the lowest price on Travelocity or whoever.

I never understood why there was no backlash at the aggregators for disguising the true price of the product (or offering "comparison" of noncomparable products.

A service that accurately shows comparable, out the door prices is more useful than the one that says "$30 cheaper" only to find out after the fact there's $50 in missing services or hidden costs buried in it.

I wonder if there's anyone that accurately does it now: a flight search that lets you say "show me lowest fare inclusive of a checked bag an inflight meal" or "hotel prices including the various undisclosed fees and taxes."
I think this can be true to an extent. However, as a current college student I have been required to take courses to advance in my degree program that have been scoped entirely within things I already knew.

For example there was a course that almost entirely covered collaborative development and some regex, when I already had enough regex knowledge and was actively working as a software engineer, doing collaborative development all day every day.

There are definitely some areas where you have to make an effort to learn- and I do. But so far in my computer science degree (I'm taking third-year courses right now), all I've really learned is C++, but that's really not much considering I taught most of it to myself before my first term since I tested out of the entry-level courses.
They purposely design/change it so it's poorly suited to GPUs/FPGAs.
Oh that's cool. Thanks for that link
The “WebGL build with demo level” link[1] in the README is worth trying, it works surprisingly well even on mobile devices.

[1]: http://xproger.info/projects/OpenLara/