skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fact that the CE Delft report used some random cheap fertilizer off of Alibaba as their price estimate for macronutrient feed is a really bad look. Makes me think there's a lot of borderline fraudulent overhyping going on to attract money and investment.
You can turn lots of things into a powder that contains protein, that doesn't mean they should be eaten. Would you try baking "protein-rich goods" with dried semen?
I was pointing it out purely as a reference to the utterly enormous scale of the industry.
Please don't straw-man here; I never said you can throw a random mix of protein and carbs together as fuel. A plant-based diet is recognized by dieticians around the world as suitable for virtually all stages of life

Meat is a problem, too - for your health and for the environment - not to mention the animals themselves.

edited to remove fluffff
Hey, it looks like ipywidgets finally work in VSCode notebooks! Light/dark colorscheme clashes that would make Star Wars proud, but I'll take it.

Pyviz (panel, holoviews, etc) interactivity doesn't look like it works yet. Ipywidgets might be enough, though!

JupyterLab has had debugging for a while. It seems to be broken in both VSCode and Jupyter, though (or, rather, it hasn't broken on the breakpoints, where it ought to have broken). Ah well, probably needs more futzing around with the kernel.
That’s fine and valid, but many people make enough money where slumming it for some small savings no longer makes sense.
Not true, only the most efficient and market driven solutions are based around pigeovian taxes. Plenty of inferior solutions involve onerous regulations or huge subsidies, but because republicans pop a new blood vessel whenever they hear about climate taxes the inferior solutions are the only ones that are politically palatable right now.
That or careful individuals still used coded messages.

That said, I think and other posters have a point about entrapment. Needless to say, I am not a lawyer.
I don't know about you, but I find lobsters much meatier than grasshoppers...
In a past job I was frequently around the globe and was not able to have my phone and SMS always with me. No matter how many settings I tweaked, it just seemed that google would not let me get into my gmail without my phone. Of course my banks would not let me in without my email. Ultimately I had to "de google" for the sake of being able to use the needed internet services wherever there was internet. When so much is tied to email these days, paying for a service that at least has a phone number to call if something goes wrong seems worth it to me, especially since most paid email services are reasonably priced.
Humans are very complicated, and writing the wrong stuff on a pad can get someone killed.

Amoxicillin isn't available without a prescription because using the wrong antibiotic on a disease can make the patient worse.
Agree, and I don't understand any of this lab-grown meat hype when there are so many plant based alternatives. It doesn't seem that lab grown meat will be cheaper or have a better carbon footprint than plant based foods.
You've set up a nice little fallacy for yourself in the form of declaring people you don't care about as "edge cases." I'm glad you're acknowledging that your original claim of the problem of allocating heathcare for people is not "solved" though.

Let me cut to the chase: a better system is probably one where competitive market forces are leveraged to drive down (actual) costs and drive up innovation where it is an optimal strategy, and social program-oriented solutions are deployed when that is the bad, unethical, impractical or suboptimal approach, with an overarching mechanism to regulate over time the transition from the former to the latter. If you remove the incentives that come with a free market for healthcare, it comes with benefits and costs. Stop acting as though it is cost free. It isn't.

I never took issue with your claim that healthcare in the US has problems which are solved through universal systems. I took issue with your claim that universal systems are a panacea that solve all relevant problems, and the implication that trying to hill climb to a better optimum is not worthwhile to improve outcomes.
They are a private company in the sense that they are not a government entity, and thus the first amendment does not apply to them. This is a different sense of the word "private" than whether their stock is or is not publicly traded on an exchange.
I remember similar stories about solar panels and wind energy decades ago, and they are definitely viable now. The lab grown meat industry will either have to wait for a break through or for meat prices to sky rocket. Both are probable in the next few decades.
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This is so cool! Tailscale is definitely my favorite new discovery this year...
Why not vegetables? Is meat really a requirement for every meal?
Currently, technically, no. Most of the corn fed to livestock is the remains left after distillation for alcohol.
My preferences are irrelevant when I can’t natively run the commercial software I require to do my job(s) on the OS you suggest.

If Linux can work for you - especially in your office - you are a privileged minority.

With MacOS, I get the underlying UNIX subsystem - and the ability to use commercial software, to boot.

Even Windows has WSL nowadays.

And you can downvote me - you can disagree with me - but deep down; you know nothing you can say is going to change the fact that - for example - I rely on Apple’s Logic Pro X; and have a decade and a half of Logic files.

It would take an immeasurable amount of effort to somehow extract the MIDI and audio data from those files, and somehow convert them into Ardour files.

I would lose EQ and compressor settings - and - even then, the plugins I use - iZotope and Native Instruments software, in particular - wouldn’t work.

That’s just one simple example - and there’s one of those for almost anyone.

The larger one is the corporate/enterprise situation, where proprietary applications are often hanging on by a thread with the office ecosystem as-is, and - no - they will not convert these applications over to Linux.

They won’t update those applications to start.

Linux is great, it’s awesome that it exists, and it can work for a very small minority of people.
Americans used to consider lobsters disgusting: they look like sea cockroaches after all. Yet look at where they are now.
I'm surprised to see so few mentions of AlpineJS. Personally, PETAL has become my de facto stack.
And a nicely detailed writeup.
Lots of answers here including one from Chris McCord himself, but I'll offer my take based on my professional experience developing web apps (though I've never used Phoenix professionally):

A large majority of businesses out there start off targeting one region/area/country. The latency from LiveView in this scenario is imperceptible (it's microseconds). If these businesses are so lucky as to expand internationally, they are going to want to deploy instances of their apps closer to their users regardless of wether or not they are using LiveView.

LiveView could be a huge help to these startups. The development speed to get a concurrent, SPA-style app up and running is unparalleled, and it scales really well. My guess would that be that people who are worried about the latency here (which is going to exist from any SPA anyway) are the ones who are developing personal pages, blogs, educational material, etc. that they are hoping the world is going to see out of the gates. In this case, LiveView is not the answer!!! And as I've stated elsewhere 'round here, LiveView does not claim to be "one-size-fits-all". If latency really IS that big of a concern, LiveView is not the right choice for your app. But there really is a huge set of businesses that could really benefit from using it, either because they are a start-up focused on a single area/region/country, or they are already making tons of money can easily afford to "just deploy closer to their users" and could benefit from LiveView's (and Phoenix's) extreme simplicity.
> Lets say that I prototype something on dev board like something from Raspberry Pi, or ones from STM.

Worth noting that your typical STM32 MCU is quite different class of device compared to the Broadcom SoC on a RPi. From a architectural point of view, the big difference is that MCUs typically have both flash and ram integrated in the package, while SoC requires external ram and flash. Designing PCB for high-speed DDR memory is not trivial. Modern SoCs come in high-density BGA packages usually sporting close to thousand pins (or more!), while MCUs usually come in more easy to work with packages with order of magnitude less pins.

Specifically the Broadcom chip in current RPis is custom made and not generally available.
I hear sunspot activity is high!
"Sharp Fontwriter" could be a second hand alternative. Not cloud connected certainly, but plenty of options on Ebay....
Here's one - how about allowing you to pay to get official support if your account has been locked. And maybe even, god forbid, refund you if your complaint had merit.
Yup. I also think the other players underestimate how that mind share would play out on amateur sys admin tasks content on the web.

"Real" sysadmins may look down on amateur self hosters dabbling...but they still use google. And if the google all seeing eye sees a lot of ubuntu tinkering among amateurs that's what they'll show to the sys admins
This is a variation of the paternising "white man's burden" myth.
This is why Google+ Circles were cool
perhaps the containerized environment looks like a rooted phone?

Due to vague security requirements most banking apps refuse to run if the phone has been rooted.
>Basically at scale is a engineered bioreactor cheaper than the natural blood & bones bioreactor?

No, it's not. That's what the whole article is about. It won't be cost effective, not even at that scale. Plus, it gives some other physical/pragmatic reasons on why it may not be even possible to do it (disregarding costs).
Found it!

https://blog.chriszacharias.com/page-weight-matters
I would say that Googlers are pretty likely to get locked out of their accounts, it happened all the time when I was there, usually for exceeding rate limits of one kind or another (Googlers get orders of magnitude more emails than anyone else for some reason). Dogfooding is generally practiced at that company. Every major system I worked with had new releases inflicted on insiders first.

https://testing.googleblog.com/2014/01/the-google-test-and-d...
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1682852/000168285220...
Currently, mRNA is considered a gene therapy product by the FDA. Unlike certain gene therapies that irreversibly alter cell DNA and could act as a source of side effects, mRNA-based medicines are designed to not irreversibly change cell DNA; however, side effects observed in gene therapy could negatively impact the perception of mRNA medicines despite the differences in mechanism. In addition, because no product in which mRNA is the primary active ingredient has been approved, the regulatory pathway for approval is uncertain. The number and design of the clinical trials and preclinical studies required for the approval of these types of medicines have not been established, may be different from those required for gene therapy products, or may require safety testing like gene therapy products. Moreover, the length of time necessary to complete clinical trials and to submit an application for marketing approval for a final decision by a regulatory authority varies significantly from one pharmaceutical product to the next, and may be difficult to predict.
It's a Raspberry Pi, so there's no reason you can't plug a USB LTE Modem into it.

You'd have to figure out how to get inbound connections - perhaps something like tailscale would do the trick.
This generally my take on this too. When I see posts like this I’m never sure if I’m envious of the free time to faff about like this, or have pity that they have nothing better to do.
I did not realize how much I needed this change in my mobile browser until I installed iOS 15 yesterday.

I already cannot fathom how we dealt with the URL bar at the top of these big phones for so long. It's been a long time since a major UI change in some popular software actually made me happy, let alone this ecstatic. I'm usually one to complain about unnecessary change (like Firefox's recent UI refresh)
And I'm 180, eating meat is natural - and has been part of human diets for, since, forever.

Humans have been eating eat longer than driving, flying, and more.

Beef isn't terrible for the enviornment, is that companies are looking at one side of the sustainability of their organization and are running profit first. There's most likely reasonable ways to improve land use, or even increase cost of meat to make it better for the enviornment.

People your age, can't compare 1:1, people my age are doing keto, high protein date, carnivore diet, fasting / one meal a day and protein is on there, vs soy.

Stopping eating meat is not a solution itself. Especially for the world.

Especially for emerging economies and such, hah. The last bit really, IMO is just so short sighted and assuming that everyone in this world has a choice in their diet, what they eat and to tell them "no, meat is bad." is laudable at best.
My take is the opposite. There is some incredible work going on at smaller regional farms using cattle to increase grasslands and provide a sustainable source of protein. Farming in a way that doesn't vilify the cow. CAFO (concentrated animal feeding operation) meat will be the smoking equivalent in the future, but making the distinction between "dirty:" beef and sustainably raised beef is important.
Also, as any photographer knows, the best camera is the one you have on you.
Get an old chromebook that can boot linux, install a minimal distribution without much more than a text editor, dictionaries, and thesauruses. Disable the wireless internet.

Cheaper than one of these things.
In the vast majority of markets where having apps is simply secondary to the core business, it's rather impossible to succeed without both an android and an apple app.

In the US its practically 50/50, and being forced to write off 50% of the US, who have no other way to install your app, is ridiculous. And a 30% cut is absolutely massive, for comparison, Walmarts profit margin in 2020 was 3%.

That it has been allowed to continue this long is simply a failure of government.
There is a meaningful difference between a physicist reporting on thermodynamic and biological challenges to a technology and a newspaper making breathless and unsubstantiated claims about a technology.
Did those chat programs encrypt messages end-to-end while syncing message history across devices?
What do you mean “could be dangerous for help”? It’s the contrary [1] and with so many people not eating meat there sure would be a lot more people lacking nutrients, right? If someone is very nervous about lacking nutrients you can get tested for your nutritional values, too.

[1] https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/red-meat-and-...
People's Daily is an official newspaper of the Communist Party of China, i.e. "Beijing". Perhaps this fact can improve your analysis.
How much more efficient is it though than the current system with livestock? This process is still growing plants to feed animals to feed humans.
Please be careful with "you". The tokens tipped or otherwise contributed to unverified creators never leave the browser. We do not track them or intermediate them. They stay pending as noted.

It's up to the browser user to notify the creator about the tip or contribution they're sending. We don't and can't know who the creator is and we wouldn't spam them. Fans can and do get creators to sign up. This is the clean way to do it, and fits our user-first principle.

If you want a publisher-first play, Scroll (Twitter bought it) was doing a portable paywall with publishers. Not user-first, no rev share to users, users pay. Not us. Have to serve one master or the other.

But I claim our user-first way is best because users can then get sites and channels they've tipped to come and sign up. Going the other way means getting users to subscribe, always a conversion funnel and usually low rate.
Being in business can apple just not do business with it as an ultimatum. It is not like it is a public entity that must do business with anyone. Wonder?

Apple is not like steam charge more for lower tier developer. Usually differentiate pricing is a sign of monopoly. Or force bundle. Instead the court seemed to force price differential and lone developer would have to pay more (in the need to do external payment).

Still hope sone economic monopoly argument. On top of marketing one.
What is an example of something that is legal to do in person, but illegal to do on a telephone call?
Hate to break it to you, but any accountant with any data savvy can you give a more or less accurate ballpark figure with the right details. (This is also why you should be chummy with Tim in Accounting; you'll be amazed the things you can pick up shooting the shit with the finance department).

BI, in fact, is almost entirely the artform of synthesizing the answer to that very question for the purposes of executive decisionmaking.
I'm not even vegetarian and I've replaced most of my meat consumption with plant based alternatives because they taste great. There are some things that aren't there yet but I can't imagine it'll be long.
It seems like you could offer phone support and provide it for a little above cost per month. At their scale it would almost immediately be efficient.
Are you in mainland China? Because the article clearly states that this functionality is disabled in phones manufactured for export to the West.

Edit to add: page 24 of the linked PDF, for reference.
I have tried eating insects.The taste is fine, but I don't like the crunchiness of it. On the other hand I did try meat substitute and they are much more palatable
As far as I know, they're one of the only companies doing this and their strain of fungi is their IP. I'd like to see this catch on at a larger scale.
Download the learning app that fits personal development into your busy schedule
Man, That's dark. "You went to X location a few years ago, now there's bad stuff happening there. Your google account is banned."

Leave your phone at home if your are going to protest, no matter what or where you are protesting.
iirc legume protein is significantly lower quality then meat protein?
I agree that some type of download would be nice to have just in case. I don't know what format to use.

Signing up and playing around a bit is on my todo list for the end of the week. A couple questions.
Do the locations have any function or are they just for reading?
Are the albums shared by default?

Have you considered a way to let a couple people add to a single trip album? I find that coordinating pictures after a trip can be a challenge, from receiving a zipped dump of all pictures to just getting 1 or 2 by text. If I went on a weekend bike trip with 3 friends it would be kind of nice to let them put a few pictures in and have a semi collaborative album. This might be going too far from your goal, but it's been an idea I've been thinking about as I stopped using instagram for sharing trip pictures with friends on those trips.
Whenever I buy an ebook I go through the painful process of downloading it to my laptop either directly from the store (e.g. Kobo) or via Calibre [0] if I bought it from Amazon which I try to avoid, removing DRM via some tool I found somewhere and uploading it to the ebook again via Calibre. It's annoying an probably illegal but no one can take my ebooks away that way.

[0] https://calibre-ebook.com/
Quitting your dream job twice
This is a godsend to those of us with way too many browser tabs open all the time. Don't get me wrong, I like starting up Jupyterlab with docker-compose and hacking away, but I hate hunting for the tab.
I remember during the BLM riots, I had shared probably 50 videos of individual destructive and/or violent acts by the rioters in a Slack channel I'm a part of. Probably 6 months later, I went back to look at some.

I found a total of 3 that _hadn't_ been deleted.
Alternatively if it's not available DRM free I'll just buy it and support the author from wherever and then pirate a DRM free copy and archive it.
The freewrite is hugely expensive, and the software janky. I have had it get stuck in a reboot cycle multiple times. Beware the 90 day warrantee which won't help if the update throws you into endless reboots after 90 days.

The e-ink display updates a little slow, which is fine, if you're writing at draft quality. If you're editing, you really can't jump around the page at all, and backspacing to correct words is cumbersome.

The build quality feels like it is a generic e-ink display, hard plastic case, mediocre keyboard and a raspberry pi (or equivalent) stitched together. While it is hard, it doesn't feel rugged at all.

When it works it does it's job well for throwing a first draft of writing onto the page -- which is what I've used it for. The long battery life from e-ink display is nice as well. Having a real keyboard compared to the flat-key chromebooks or small laptops is nice as well.

I really want to like it, and it is nice when it's working and I'm just throwing text -- and by this I mean prose, nothing like markdown -- out there to see what sticks for editing later. For being a single task item, it failed to be hassle free and that just kills it for me.
Because getting to 1 billion users is hard. Google tried it.

Basically people have been using their favourite messaging apps for years now and if they're satisfied they aren't going to switch.
It seems you missed the point of the article - which is that given some of the fundamentals underpinning the growth of cells out of the body, with our current and mid-future predicted levels of technology, it is not going to be possible to produce economical meat in a lab anytime soon.
Same with industrial inspection.
Wow, that's an absurd disbursement, even if the procedure might have been done out-of-network. Glad everything turned out okay. The administrator should have taken you out to celebrate. :)
I fail to see how this is the case, but perhaps I'm missing the point you're trying to make? What you're referring to is about colonialism, whereas here the USA is very much incentivized to work within its own borders, on its own food industry. It just so happens that climate change is a global problem as well, and the USA being a large rich country it has more causal influence on the outcome of climate change.