skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, there is an endless list of "things" that could make the climate predictions not come through (e.g., big impact or super volcano). So in a broader sense, we don't know what will happen, even if the models are sufficiently accurate.

We also don't know what eventually people will do to mitigate or change the climate actively. So again, what will happen is not set in stone, independent of current decarbonization efforts (and their success or failure).
The articles you link refer to cooking in a sous vide which most people are not. So yes you could kill enough bacteria to be safe following that article if you kept it at 150 deg for 2.8 minutes but with standard cooking that is not easy to measure or maintain. That is why the guideline is 170 instant read because the pasteurization time at that temp is 0.
Four hours ago I would have said "I don't know!". My response was based on the summary that I read online. I got the ePub not long after replying and I'm about halfway.
I'm already a fan. Thanks again.
Isn't this the "Stalin was just as bad as Hitler" argument?
The point of safety margins is the risk reward ratio is heavily weighted in one direction. 150 is flat out not worth the risk from a public health standpoint.

Sous vide is nowhere near as safe as many assume. Many spores and some pathogens can survive the process and people with compromised immune systems should seriously avoid eating such food especially if it’s been refrigerated before consumption.
"MangoDB"? Clearly that's trademark infringement.
WebKit is also used by GNOME Web/Epiphany and more embedded applications than can possibly be counted. It fits a lot of places that Blink doesn’t because it’s built to be highly embeddable (more than Blink is anyway) and has bindings for every language imaginable.
And the other day there was a project that allowed to use MS SQL wire protocol on PostgreSQL, so my question is:

Are we just gonna implement everything on top of PostreSQL?
In Sweden, one single case of salmonella was found in 2020 (when sampling before slaughter). All animals in the population it came from were killed and destroyed, and none of them made it to food stores.

The same stringency is applied to egg production.

https://svenskfagel.se/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/arsrapport...
It generally wasn't without a direct witness that saw it.
I’m not sure that’s a fair comparison. It seems to me tech companies experience a much higher level of employee activism around moral issues than other industries.

I also think it’s naive to assume reputational stigma won’t weigh in on hiring decisions.

3 years ago I was seeing a lot of candidates with Uber resumes. It wasn’t surprising that they were trying to leave, but it was surprising it took them so long. I would wonder if they were unable to get hired elsewhere.

I always did my best to give a fair interview but it’s possible bias crept in.
> In the U.S., the risk is the buyer's. If the property was fraudulently transferred, the transaction is mutable.

Ironically you're describing the original English legal system centered around deeds.

But a few US States, some of the UK Commonwealth, and England, as it sounds from this article, use the Torrens system[1].

The difference is whether the deeds are primary and the registry a mere copy (or even optional); or the registry primary and any papers reflecting registration a mere copy.

But generally with a Torrens system there is some statutory compensation for fraud cases.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torrens_title

(IANAL so this may be incorrect)
The problem with POSIX is that they don't work to define the fundamental necessities of a good OS, they merely document the cases where most of the distros have the same functionality with the same syntax.

This ends up being only a subset of the typical functionality found on a system. Even worse is the way they can lock in old braindamage and make it harder to fix.
I’ve seen customers assume that because they’ve heard that Linux containers are secure, they can use containers to secure Windows applications.

Microsoft ignores security reports related to container escape vulnerabilities because they don’t consider it to be a security boundary!
What you should have been doing is actively fighting to set rules the way you want them.Both by electing the right people and, more importantly, actually, funding lobbying efforts.

Maybe we should actively fight against the existence of lobby groups. The lobby groups in most cases push for legislation that is good for them (companies) and not for the people.
Kafka still requires it, at least for all production clusters. In a few years the recommendation might be the new internal Raft based consensus though.
well, there it is.
That’s not what you said, you said “tech nerds are really the only ones upset about anything that FB has done/is doing” which the article I provided proves that’s not accurate. Move the goalposts all you want, I don’t care, but it is certainly not only “tech nerds” that disprove of what FB is doing.
I'm just using Firefox, no add-ons, no pihole, and I only get one paragraph.
From what ive heard from doctor youtubers and doctors ive spoken to myself, they get far more false positives due to heart rate fluctuations and users panicking then they do get benefits from the watches right now. I do agree that in the future this will be very useful data. But as it stands right now i believe doctors default to not trusting anything that isnt a professional tool for monitoring heart rate
Eastern Canada already gets pretty strong storms during hurricane season. Those will surely keep getting worse.
I distinguish them because, in the US at least, pay for managers is significantly higher than it is for individual contributors and there are fewer of them. There is a further gap between executive (director and above) and non-executive management with respect to both bonuses and equity allocation.
WSJ opinion pages has been publishing an alternate view to all of this that has at least been interesting. Specifically they have been articles by Bjørn Lomborg. NYTimes has covered one of his books before too: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/16/books/review/bjorn-lombor...

My take on his view of all of this is that the climate is going to change, and trying to fight/reverse that is a losing battle. Rather, we should take a multi-pronged approach and attempt to move away from carbon based energy (using carbon tax), but also start working to build up our infrastructure to deal with the changes that climate change will bring. I think the point of his WSJ pieces is to point out that even the worst case scenario of the climate predictions aren't that bad, because people adapt to changes in their environment (humans are really good at this).

Here are the 10 pieces he's written leading up to the climate conference going on right now:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/climate-change-natural-disaster...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/flood-climate-change-ipcc-unite...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/hurricane-ida-henri-climate-cha...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/climate-change-heat-cold-deaths...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/climate-change-world-doomed-gdp...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/covid-lockdown-climate-fossil-f...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/climate-change-malnutrition-reg...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/climate-change-cost-economy-emi...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/climate-change-adaptation-panic...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/climate-activists-blow-smoke-on...
Somebody who is dogmatically following an ideology; think of an ideologue as somebody who is running an abstract program in place of their normal ability to think about information using the principles they have naturally acquired through their life experiences.

Having ideas that map 1:1 to those of an ideology does not intrinsically make you an ideologue. Forming those ideas, based on conformity to an ideology that you have subscribed to, does.
True, for the most part. But your family and friends will remember, and not kindly, if you worked for FB.
Many things contribute to burnout, including poor team fit. Sometimes circumstances mean that a professional needs to take a chance on a job; other times circumstances evolve beyond what a job appeared to be.
The Culprit in Our Supply-Chain Crisis: Inefficient Regulations
Investing in arms manufacturers could also hasten the end of civilization and possibly cause human extinction.

Although the climate crisis is dire, I do not think that climate change alone is likely to kill us all. Resource wars that result from the climate crisis, however, I think could finish off humanity. Arms manufacturers do what they can to increase the likelihood of war.

Not to mention that militaries produce disproportionate amounts of greenhouse gases.

I mean, arms manufacturing is blood money even in "ordinary" times, but it takes another level of self-destructive evil to attempt to profit off the apocalypse.
This is a strange comparison. Pods are a group of containers, just like you can do with docker compose. I am not sure why one would present this as one versus the other.
Location: Menifee, CA

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Rust, Anchor, Solana, Crypto, NextJS

Résumé/CV: https://www.cryptolizers.com/

Email: loser@gagebachik.com

Looking to work where I can continue to learn rust. Been working on crypto projects on eth and solana lately and really loving it so anything in that ballpark is a bonus to me.
Less rigorously than when I'm handling chicken. Every time I touch chicken, I immediately go to the sink and start a 20 second hand washing routine. The risk is at an entirely different level.
I forget where I saw it but I remember someone on the right criticizing those on the left by saying "I will start treating climate change like an emergency when they start acting like it's and emergency". A lot of the "solutions" to climate change that are suggested align with what the left already wants. If it's really an emergency let's act like one. The navy runs A1B reactors that are somewhere in the range of 500MW the US uses somewhere around 450000MW at any given time. That's 900 A1B reactors. They cost somewhere around $200m to put on a carrier. That puts it at around $180b to take us to 0 carbon power generation. If people believed the world was going to be uninhabitable soon you think they would be willing take some kind of path like this but instead they suggest lots of things they already want.
Quick and easy no-prep meal.
But the commission has not actually proposed it, has it?
That’s more a function of supply. 16gb M1 Air is almost special order. Mine from Apple had a couple month wait time.

A lot of walk-in places only seem to sell 8gb models with salespeople (falsely) claiming that 8gb is as good as 16 or 32gb on an x86 machine.
https://youtu.be/lSM-9RBk3HQ

Or just make a deepfake of anyone you want saying anything you want and try them in the court of public opinion. Mob justice is a poor form of investigation.
When Pwned Passwords Bloom
It came at a steep cost, though. As cool as the various things built with flash were, my GPU and CPU staying spun up and turning my computer into an oven because of a flash banner ad in a tab open somewhere wasn’t.
A way to look at it:

"Blockchains" are just large distributed immutable databases, Bitcoin being the first working proof of concept to be a "public ledger," -- but pretty much only for "money."

Ethereum (really, the ERC-20 ethereum blockchain) is designed to not just be a "money" database, but a "general purpose" database. So you could theoretically build anything on it. One major use is "other coins," but you can do e.g. lotteries, NFTs, other forms of finance, game tokens -- anything where a publicly viewable/auditable database may be of some use.

And also, like other programming things, lots of footguns. :)
Anecdote my childhood… my mom always did the shopping. One day my dad takes me and when it comes time to get a cereal I pick Cookie Crisp, because YOLO I’m not going to get this opportunity again!

We get home. My mom sees I selected the cookie cereal and yells at us. We should both know better!

She wanted to see Fruit Loops, our commonly purchased cereal.

I was only like, eight, but read all the little words in the white box and their amounts. They were practically the same.

Didn’t matter. Into the trash the box went.

In her head it was no better than Chips A’hoy crushed up in a bowl. Cookies! For breakfast!

The Fruit Loops however, we’re clearly some healthy option, because, you know, FRUIT.

My mom is not dumb at all, but seemingly never put an ounce of thought into this.

So I’m torn that everyone should know they’re all sugar, and I have a clear example of people just not ever really considering it.
I used to think that. Then I got into endurance sports.

It’s akin, I guess, to bodybuilding. You’re building a well-oiled machine (you). You’re tweaking your training plan and seeing how you respond. You monitor your resting HR and see it go down as you get fitter. It helps to go do the sport someplace picturesque.

While it’s true that you can spend any money on a bike, I bought my best bike for £180. Running is even cheaper, I buy a pair of shoes every 18 months or so for about £100 and that’s more or less it.
They do understand the Oculus was a stupid product that sucked in terms of quality right?
In the case of Arizona, an early sunset actually makes sense because that means you get to enjoy the evenings outdoors at 30-ish ˚C (around 90 ˚F) instead of the >40˚C (>100˚F) you would have if the sun was still up.
Yes, considerably.

> ”In the EU, over 91,000 salmonellosis cases are reported each year”

https://www.efsa.europa.eu/en/topics/topic/salmonella

And in the US, from the article:

> ” Salmonella hospitalizes and kills more people in the U.S. than any other foodborne pathogen, with about 1.35 million illnesses, 26,500 hospitalizations and more than 400 deaths each year.”

US population is 330 million, EU is about 450 million. The difference in salmonellosis prevalence is huge.
There was no snow in São Paulo AFAIK; and snow in the south of Brazil, which did happen, happens more or less yearly.

(just a minor correction, not arguing against your general point)
"Lawrence Radiation Laboratory hired three fresh PhDs with little nuclear physics background and asked them to go build a nuke, and they did."

No, they didn't. They designed a nuke. Not the same as actually building one. Designing a nuke is not at all difficult, and indeed the linked article describes how they decided to design a plutonium-based implosion device rather than a uranium-fueled gun-type device specifically in order to make the project more challenging than it otherwise would have been.
> Every location on earth is at risk of becoming uninhabitable within the next 50 years.

This is way, way beyond what any kind of scientific data suggests, even under the most extreme assumptions for projecting things into the future (and models based on those extreme assumptions are already falsified by actual data anyway).
The UK also banned ads that targeted children for cereal above a certain sugar content. The cereal makers protested, but in the end, they simply reduced the amount of sugar in their products to just below the allowed threshold, continued to advertise as before and sales were unaffected.
Why not, we will always have exceptional people. I don't get this lack of ambition.
"MangoDB is a proxy which uses PostgreSQL as a backend. The proxy translates MongoDB wire protocol commands into SQL queries, and use PostgreSQL as storage."

You don't have to support MongoDB, but you can support apps that were only written with Mongo as backend? That's awesome. I can't imagine it's production-ready yet but it's a great idea.
I don't know whether this is whataboutism or just plain defeatism.

Just because our social institutions have failed to protect us from various other bad actors doesn't mean we should abandon hope on trying to do something about the one in front of us today.
How do we, the "not the rich and powerful" fund lobbying efforts, considering current competitors?
Don't care. Want my morning time back.

I hate Morning Losing Time.
The only real solution is to straighten out the axis and eliminate the seasonal variation in daily hours sunlight.
Great. We can get behind it being a bad thing, right?
Any performance benchmark? I know it is hard to compare, but I do wonder if it is actually already faster than MongoDB.
>Most TB3 monitors .... provide power to the laptop

In the 4-5 years I've been using this laptop in many offices I've yet to encounter a single monitor that delivers on this promise and I think the entire team in my company apart from my uses janky USB-C to HDMI dongles. I've used USB-C to display port in the hopes of reducing jankiness.

The USB-C one cable for monitor/power (that works consistently) dream never materialized, let it go Apple has.
I do my laundry once a week if not more frequently with a decently heavy load. I don't go down to the river, but I've lived in apartment complexes where the laundry room was a few hundred yards and several stories away. You still do some stuff on per clothing bases, like folding, ironing, special care like certain things being air dried on hangers or some other surface. Some stuff washed cold or hot even. Some people have to shlep their stuff to off site laundry businesses much a kin to a walk down to the the river. I'm sure back then you'd only be washing a handful of thin linen underclothing regularly, outerwear if at all. These people back then also probably weren't washing bedding. Some doctors say the modern beds, while comfortable, are worse for the spine than a firmer surface still used in some cultures.
Windows still requires a dummy dongle for a virtual (software) video output "monitor", I think. (Something like this: https://de.aliexpress.com/item/1005001604432934.html)
whats the misdirect? is it not true a state would not try to obfuscate the who is doing the attack? so Microsoft telling us its "X" without direct physical evidence is bs to me. Even the NSA intercepts network equipment orders and installs backdoor before sending them back to being delivered... now your hack is coming from "X" but it was done from "Y" using that hacked router etc, you get the picture? how can you know who did what?
> Exponential growth doesn't grow forever, when talking about populations the curve is more of an "S" shape due to upper limits.

I'm aware, but wanted to keep this discussion as simple as possible, since there seems to already be a misunderstanding of "transmissible" vs "non-transmissible", and how that effects derivatives.

> After a point it turns into exponential backoff as herd immunity is approached.

I'm not sure this is applicable, considering how many viruses come in yearly waves, such as the common cold. We've already seen one of these with COVID-19...

> And you're right that overweight/obese doesn't follow either curve, but what you're missing is that it's already really high, and pretty stable at that point.

The signal period for obesity is very large compared to virus infection. I imagine most people who become obese do so over at least 3 years, and that's due to consistently unhealthy habits or underlying conditions, whereas a few minutes talking to someone with COVID can cause transmission.
I generally find propublica makes really interesting lookups with the worse method for searching, why would you not offer zip code search, or by state. Instead I have to know the city name or the P-code.

Just always feels like a missed opportunity to provide actual meaningful data.
Oh what a coincidence, I just watched this guys talk yesterday and it was very interesting! Here it is if anyone is interested: https://youtu.be/TPbroUDHG0s
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We are looking for talented engineers to grow our team with product development and engineering roles across web and mobile (React/React Native), core services (Java/JS), devops (AWS, k8s) and data (Spark, Kafka, Snowflake).

If you're interested, take a look through our careers list (https://www.lendingclub.com/company/careers) or contact ssgro@lendingclub.com directly.
I don't understand the Roblox = Protometaverse logic. Roblox seems like Second Life in theory, but in implementation its basically a crappy arcade. And not the nostalgic arcade; the Chuck-e-Cheese, $100 in game tokens > tickets > $10 in prizes, predatory kind. All the top games seem to be Baby's First Gachagame, which are inherently evil.

Maybe that is the Metaverse, just a new way to spend money? The internet is largely commerce driven now (ads and shopping). So it follows that so will its successor. But the internet exists because lots of smart people believe that the remaining sliver about information sharing is worth sharing. I just have a hard time believing a purely commercial successor will have such fervent supporters. Enough people are leaving social media, that I forsee many will push skip on this, at least for the first and second generation.
It's pretty common to see "free cars" in NFT "stretch goals" now

https://mobile.twitter.com/FoldableHuman/status/145070815601...
As 6yo left facebook, it planned to get at-birth-implants to take off.