skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Again, America is not the only country in the world and is not the country that I was talking about when I said "beef in countries where it's not a problem".

> Most americans consume way more meat than what they could possibly need and they do it because they've heard they need lots of protein

I doubt that's true. Meat has always been rich people's food, especially beef, and people like consuming like rich people.

> which could come from many other sources besides dead animals

Is the problem ecological or moral here? If the dead animals were more efficient than the other sources (which they sometimes are), would it still be a problem?
Nice catch! I investigated this today with the team and we realized that metrics from a dev environment (which isn't representative of our production topology) were being included in our status page internal latency graphs for the US/EU Region Groups. We addressed the issue - you can see the clean data on status.fauna.com.
Original author (though not OP). Much of this should be old news to people here, but happy to answer questions if people have them.
No, just that a sense of happiness is a relative measure. Do you think you'd be happier earning 50K when everyone else is earning 25K, or 100K where everyone else is earning 200K? Everyone believes he is the latter, but in reality, over time, the former group people probably are happier, I wager.
Winged microchip is smallest-ever human-made flying structure
Chaos Theory Is the Future of American Politics
Why Women Don’t Apply for Jobs Unless They’re 100% Qualified
That would be devastating to any country that doesn't follow suit. They would be the ones targeted by ransomware. So not only would they get all the ransomware attacks, they would also get all the negative value crypto creates. Since it doesn't create any positive value, that would be an excellent big brain move.
Notebooks are the out-of-order log of a fancy terminal. That can be great! But trying to use them for anything more than interaction or the most basic scripting is a fool’s errand. Build software in a real environment, then use it a notebook.
Looks like G Suite (or Workspaces or whatever it is called now) is experiencing this too.
There is the relatively free transformation of solar energy into meat when done naturally. Lab grown meat would seem to require a lot more process to turn that free solar energy into a consumable product.
well, "working class" is a Marxist term and thus is defined relative to ownership of capital (means of production and the ability to acquire it). Practically everybody (in the economy) works, including capitalists; the division is whether you have to exchange your labour for your income by working for somebody else, or your income is from owning stuff (even if you're working on that stuff, like a founder owning and developing their software). Historically the "capital" would have been machinery or land, nowadays it's more ephemeral as the economy is increasingly financialised, virtualised and service-oriented.
The article contradicts this quote from The Guardian[1]:

> "While numerous companies have come up with palatable formulations, few report being able to make their products for less than about $100 for a meal-size serving."

The OP article states that prices would have to come down by a factor of 4,000. If The Guardian is right, they would only need to fall by a factor of 20 to reach the (heavily subsidized!) price of beef in the US.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/food/2021/jun/16/eat-just-no-kil...
I've been looking at their GitHub trying to find answers, it sounds like it's not a priority for them, being on the feature roadmap since 2015.

https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-iOS/issues/2542
Did you want to read my curated top-ten list of non-spam websites?
I still don't understand what the Mac version has to do with this. Just ship a self-signed binary and make users let it through Gatekeeper. Yes, this is annoying for users, but not moreso than sideloading Android apps, and Epic is still updating the Android version even though it's not in the Play Store.
Not necessarily.

Another way SWE's got into a better position is the environment not their own ability.

One way this could happen: Let's say that a lot of companies want SWEs and there aren't that many SWEs available. So, you go try and hire and any SWE has a bunch of potential offers. They don't negotiate much, but still have to say no to many people. Those people may then say, well, what if we offer you more? SWE says yes. Have that happen all over and constantly and all of a sudden SWEs are by standard paid more rather than purposefully negotiating higher because their negotiation happened for them in the past based on the environment they were in rather than negotiations.
Point taken ... safari numbers are a little inflated by the iOS share, however, they are devices and that is where the web is used.
I love this concept. Mail platforms are just another place where sensitive data has to be managed!
League sharded players to geographic regions and didn't allow matches between players in different regions. Geographic location wasn't a consideration in matchmaking otherwise AFAIK. I left Riot when Valorant was still under development and can't speak to how matchmaking works, unfortunately.
Honestly, I can't get my head around how anyone could prefer Objc over Swift. I suppose it's just years of writing Objc and not wanting the change?

Like Swift is not a perfect language and Apple's developer docs lack useful examples a lot of times, but Objective-C has to be the least approachable language in all of app development.
SpaceSniffer, find lost disk space the easy way
Use competing offers as leverage for as long as possible. You owe the company nothing.
Great build here team Vero. Excited to dig in!
new theranoses? or weworks?
In which cases are the animals more efficient?

Most americans are consuming 100+ grams of protein a day (its very likely all of that coming from meat - I don't know anyone who consumes a lot of beans).[1] Average person needs about .36 grams of protein per pound of body weight.[2]

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/28/well/eat/how-much-protein...

[2] https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/how-much-protein-do-you-...
Too many authors are exclusively on Amazon. Where am I supposed to buy their book :(
Humiliation is under recognized as a factor in violence. Several of the core founding members of Al Qaeda came from a particularly humiliating experience of being tortured by the Egyptian regime.

https://peterattiamd.com/lawrencewright/
You could use something like oban: https://github.com/sorentwo/oban
For what is worth, Drive as part of 'One' actually comes with support - I've been on live chat with them. They weren't super helpful overall but I was amazed I could get instant chat support in the first place from Google that I let it go.
I get where the OP is coming from. A bit more than a year ago, I also made the move to Linux (Arch/Sway). Granted, it was a challenge to set everything up, especially when you are used to everything "working" from the get-go.

But I see the value now. I also think that Arch/Sway/Wayland is stable enough to be usable for serious work. In fact, I don't think I can get back to macOS anytime soon. Every time I use Windows/mac I feel that the operating system is getting on the way.

But there is a small price to pay: Custom configuration. My setup consists of Sway, Vivaldi, Skype, and Alacritty (tmux). I have three screens (and found Linux to be more stable in supporting that than macOS); two are terminals/tmux and one is the browser. I have a small program launcher (dmenu) and a custom clipboard logger. That's all there is to my setup. Everything else is noise. Once you get used to that, you can't go back.

I also have Skype, OpenSnitch, Eaton Power management, Docker (with a Bitcoin node and bunch of other ), around 90-100 open tabs in Vivaldi, encrypted hard-drive, automatic backups to a NAS/mounted volumes, and multiple tmux sessions open. I only restart my PC for updates, and it has been constantly running for close to a year now. I don't remember ever coming to bug that requires a restart. I had some issues with browsers before, but I can kill them and start again. The environment is so lag-free that it's ridiculous. I switch tabs, programs, terminals, sessions, etc... with a 0 human-noticeable lag. That's impossible to achieve in macOS or Windows. (at least in Windows with the same machine).
The Federalist is... not an unbiased source. But they are correct in pointing out the bias in others' reporting of this situation.

How about some consistency? Either people are stupid for not getting vaccines (including blacks), or they are not (including Trump supporters). Either people should be turned away from restaurants for not being vaccinated (including blacks), or they should not be (including anti-vax types). Either we should cheer for the restaurants imposing restrictions in all such cases, or in none of them.

I'm not sure if the media is doing what they're doing out of fear of offending blacks, or out of desire to "own the conservatives", but they're not covering themselves with glory in how they're reporting on this...
Sad but extremely realistic.
Ah yes, I agree completely with that
> Word of warning for those who trust Google as a defender of digital privacy and human rights.

Surely that is literally nobody?

At this stage I would be seriously concerned for anyone who identifies with this description.
>especially with scanning each binary you run

You do realize you can disable a healthy chunk of this stuff, right? A dev might not want it, but end users (non-technical, as much as this term annoys me) benefit from it.

Disable SIP (recovery mode dance) and disable GateKeeper (spctl) and you're off to a decent start.

They even document it, it's not hidden: https://help.apple.com/xcode/mac/10.2/index.html?localePath=...
It would be funny if they developed a special AI for these (Corp) statements, or, alternatively, corp. speak and AI speak have achieved a sort of pseudo-singularity.
O'Reilly 2021 Data/AI Salary Survey
As mentioned previously, it's a great idea that my data doesn't have to be saved in another platform, makes privacy much better for our users.
In this polarized world of clickbait headlines, it's never necessary to attack your opponent's strongest argument, only their weakest. (If they don't have a weakest argument you can always publish a straw man as a false flag.)

Now the totally true headlines say that ivermectin studies are discredited, and it matters not one jot that the study that was discredited was already of low credibility to begin with and was never a substantial reason for believing one way or the other.
> "I remember similar stories about solar panels and wind energy decades ago, and they are definitely viable now. "

I remember similar stories about ubiquitous hypersonic air travel and colonies on the moon decades ago and they are definitely still not viable now.

There is no guarantee that the necessary breakthroughs are going to occur (and the article does make it clear that a lot of breakthroughs are going to be needed) and it's wishful thinking to believe otherwise.
Personal opinions about censorship aside, Google aren’t breaking any free speech laws because free speech doesn’t mean anyone can post anything on private channels. No, the law is a lot more specific than that, eg the government cannot censor individuals.

To that end, free speech has been upheld against social media platforms in specific circumstances. Eg when Trump blocked people he didn’t like on Twitter.

I’ll get downvotes for saying this because it’s a popular meme on HN to shout “free speech” but most who argue it misunderstand the law and it’s important to understand what the law actually states if you want to make a complaint about business not abiding by it.

Personally I don’t think the problem is that platforms are legally allowed to censor the content they host. In fact I can think of some legitimate case studies for why a company should be allowed to moderate the content it hosts (eg if it’s a platform aimed at children). I think the real problem is a combination of:

- people repeatedly falling back to the same few hosting platforms for everything, this allows the impact of those company’s hosting terms to be far further reaching than it ever should be. Eg if you know your military studies might trigger Googles bot then don’t use Google!

- and the companies providing a broken escalation process. Meaning what should be a relatively simple review ends up taking a mammoth public campaign on yet another social network just to get a human to look at the case.

Point 1 is really the crux though. This is one domain where boycotting actually does make a difference. Granted not to Google’s financials, but it does make a difference to us. Because the best way to avoid shitty T&Cs is to use a service that doesn’t have shitty T&Cs. There’s no shortage of hosting platforms out there so it really is that simple.
Wait, you can convert Amazon’s format to something DRM free?
>This is what gives me confidence that the Milky Way isn't teeming with spacefaring life.

Bear in mind that we humans are a spacefaring species. It seems entirely feasible to me that there could be a multitude of intelligent but "quiet" species limited as we are to probes and at best inter-system rockets, even that 100% of spacefaring civilizations thus far remain so, simply because getting to the "Let's Dyson swarm our sun and become Vorlons" stage is far, far more difficult than it appears on paper.
I wanted to implement a KVM on my pi (a while back). I had the usb hdmi capture dongle. What prevented my from finishing the project was getting power in and usb out on the pi connector.

It required a custom cable that I didn't want to build myself. Are cables of this type more readily available now?
Regenerative agriculture is not a sustainability solution [1]:

Written by FCRN’s Dr Tara Garnett in collaboration with Cécile
Godde of CSIRO and a team of international experts, this report
dissects claims made by different stakeholders in the debate,
and evaluates them against the best available science. This report
finds that better management of grass-fed livestock do not hold a
solution to climate change as only under very specific conditions
can they help sequester carbon. This sequestering of carbon is even
then small, time-limited, reversible and substantially outweighed
by the greenhouse gas emissions these grazing animals generate. Dr
Garnett explains the key takeaways from this report:

“This report concludes that grass-fed livestock are not a
climate solution. Grazing livestock are net contributors to the
climate problem, as are all livestock. Rising animal production and
consumption, whatever the farming system and animal type, is causing
damaging greenhouse gas release and contributing to changes in land
use. Ultimately, if high consuming individuals and countries want
to do something positive for the climate, maintaining their current
consumption levels but simply switching to grass-fed beef is not a
solution. Eating less meat, of all types, is.”

[1]: https://www.oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk/news/2017-news-grazed-and-...
The 5+ year workers understand, and have experienced, that the promotion system is designed to extract the most value from the greenest thumbs. Tenure is rarely rewarded. Why work harder and harder for nothing?
This is the earthquake for which the anti vax nuts were saying the government created the earthquake to quell the riots.
"Do you remember when Ruby on Rails was first released? I do. Rails was also a revolution."

I remember and I disagree. It was dog slow, run by a guy who made slides that said "Fuck you." and was rife with memory leaks.
It looks like this happened yesterday, and he says in the link that it normally takes 2 days to investigate and respond.

This is an unfortunate incident, but IMO hardly as egregious as other commenters are making it out to be. A false positive for literal videos of terrorist vehicles does not seem at all unreasonable, and yet HN has given it less than 24 hours to be resolved before blasting it to the top of the front page.
Then how are Rite Aid and my local 7-11 able to do it?

Look, people are pointing me at rare drugs, drugs that don't have generics and that are only available on prescription, people are pointing me at the costs of surgeries and emergency care.

I'm really only asking about the absolute simplest part of this equation. Why can't hospitals predictably price the generic over-the-counter non-prescription drugs that I can buy at predictable prices communicated per-purchase in basically every single grocery store in America? Even GoodRx, for all of the variability on different drugs from different sources, is still able to show the price from each source up front. It's able to pull off transparent pricing.

If hospitals could do even just that, then we could move on and have a conversation about complexity. But they apparently can't even clear the lowest possible bar. Every single over-the-counter drug in a shopping mart will have a price tag on it when I pick it up. It is clearly possible to reach at least that level of competency. We don't even need to talk about the rare drugs or the complicated procedures.

Edit: it occurs to me that you may be focusing on stable, predictable prices over time. To be clear, I'm not even asking for that. I'm asking that at the moment a nurse walks up to me to put an aspirin in my hand, they should be able to tell me what the price is. I'm not asking for standardization across hospitals or static pricing across time, or even consistent pricing across a single visit. I'm asking for the price to be known before the drug is placed in my hand. That is something that pretty much everybody else has figured out how to do, it's the lowest possible bar to clear.
Google is so bad that I'm surprised that he got enough information on even have a clue as to why it was locked/flagged by Google.

To say they have no support is too generous. It is more like they have an aggressively anti-support model.

Sadly, it seems that this should be so well known as to be considered foolish to use Google (and many others) for anything critical.

Its is not like Google lacks the capital or organizational scale to provide good support - they just refuse to do so. If they actually did it, they could probably do an amazing job, but that is not their goal.
Not to mention the widespread SMS two factor.
The fact that you can't know where the suggestion came from is problematic. That github added q_rsqrt to the profanity filter shows that they're papering over the issue without actually addressing the problem that copilot can quote code verbatim without letting you know where it's from.
> how to ensure clean-room conditions for low cost

Maybe rather than chlorine or UV or whatever, give the clean rooms immune defenses?
The only place I can find the quote is in an article from The Verge from a couple of weeks ago: https://www.theverge.com/2021/9/10/22667069/fortnite-ios-ret...
Thanks raksapp, this started as a personal project as the number of coins (tokens) launched on PancakeSwap each day is too big to manually review.

I beta tested with a small group of friends and it worked so well I decided to integrate it into a website with voting functionality.

Appreciate your comment, have a great day!
Meta-analysis is a mirror of empirical estimates, really, in my opinion. It doesn't solve the underlying problems of research integrity or lack thereof, but doesn't create them either. It does allow you to model what is being reported though, to be explicit about your assumptions of estimates being reported in the field and how to go about aggregating them.

I agree about open data, for what it's worth, and even things like preregistration to some extent. There's a lot about dishonest research that has nothing to do with the statistics you use, or maybe even your design. It's sort of a never-ending arms race in that regard, and just as important to address the incentive structures that drive it in the first place.
I think "quietly" usually just implies that the company did not issue a press release.

I don't think it ever has anything to do with the media being informed "in advance".
For me, it's really hard to learn a new language without a purpose for it. Even more so when languages do not get you jobs. Employers are looking for demonstrable experience in X and not just knowing it.

For this reason I've found that only two things motivate me to learn a new language and not give up due to boredom:

1) A project where the language makes sense. When I was in my second year of university, I started making a dumb fb messenger bot to scrape goodreads and answer with relevant quotes to my friends. That's how I learned Python.

I've found that I prefer fun and gamey rather than serious projects to learn as expectations make me more bored.

2) Read a good book about it. I can consume a book without pressure in my downtime, eg. commute and it usually gets me to a point where I'm comfortable with reading and understanding a language. Then I go to (1) to be effective about it.
Totally agree, on my stock Pixel 4a using NextDNS breaks my banking apps (presumably because they're using analytics that get blocked, sigh).
What's wrong with pip install?

What problem is this trying to solve?

Maybe novice programmers who don't know about pip?
Hi I'd like to correct this, if you have enabled "Video Bridge Encryption" in Brave Talk, this is not the case. Calls of up to 20 participants would be encrypted, using keys locally exchanged among participants. The SFU wouldn't be able to decrypt these video/audio streams. Of course, as would be standard and expected, the SFU would decrypt the transport layer of encryption, but wouldn't be able to decrypt the second layer of video/audio encryption. You can find more about the current underlying Jitsi encryption implementation here: https://jitsi.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/jitsi-e2ee-1.0....
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8203399/
You can use Jupytext and basically get the best of both worlds (it hooks into jupyterlab to save/restore a markdown version of the notebook). A possible downside is that it doesn't store the outputs of the cells, though that is intended as a feature.

And since rMarkdown just uses pandoc under the hood, it's a bit unfair to say it has better export options than ipynb which is also supported by pandoc.
LiveView will automatically recover the connection, but you are correct it requires a connection to allow interactivity, but this isn't different from being unable to post a tweet while driving under the subway. The interesting thing about the subway usecase is even google docs last I checked will go into read-only mode when the connection is lost, so I don't consider this scenario particular different than the status quo.

LiveView adds a `phx-disconnected` class, which is what I assumed you mean by beachball, and interactions are paused while the user awaits the UI to tell them they are good. This is all driven by your CSS and you can also hook into the connection life-cycle with a few lines of JS, so the app should be telling the user "Reconnecting..." vs it appearing broken, so this is really up to your UX folks. By default new phx apps make use of the topbar library so any page loading event or dropped connection will show the loading bar/spinner up top.

As far as spotty connections go, when I try simulating 30% packet loss, my LiveView WebSocket connections have no perceptible degradation, so it's hard to say where the cut off is. You can also fall back to long-polling which may benefit very edge users, but I would only do so if absolutely necessary.

Having said all that, one thing we are upfront about in general is LiveView is obviously not a good fit applications that require offline support :)