skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, artificial meat is not. Always looking for solutions to the symptoms of the root cause, which is feeding overpopulation.

We don't expect to hit a human carrying capacity, we expect to 'solve' that problem with technology and clever thinking and live anywhere we like forever.

What happens when everyone's eating fake meat, but we've added another few billion people and we need more and more? Bigger factories, larger crops, wider distribution. Then that's the 'problem' and we need a new wonder thing.

Fake meat and all these other engineered solutions (along with large scale monoculture and livestock industries) ignore and completely misunderstand the complexities and resources of the natural world. The ecosystems of soil, insects, plants, climate etc interacting and evolving. We think we're smarter than that and can do better with simple solutions to complex problems, so here we are arguing about not-meat.
I have tried macports, spack and to a limited extent homebrew. But the package manager that seems to work best for me is actually Anaconda, which is very surprising.
Honestly, privacy policies from ad supported companies are worthless. The pressure to break them and share that info is so great that I suspect most just quietly give in to it.
Ah yes the humanitarian Korea War who hasn't heard of that one, the peace mission in Vietnam and Myanmar not to forget, and the first Iraq was a great point for Human rights...what a human loving war-machine the US is.

But the US "forgot" to sign the "Convention on the Rights of the Child":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convention_on_the_Rights_of_th...
>On Windows, there will now be fewer interruptions because Firefox won’t prompt you for updates. Instead, a background agent will download and install updates even if Firefox is closed.

How considerate of them, I felt I didn't have enough auto-updating background agents yet.
Researchers seek to accelerate gene therapies for rare diseases
Who said anything about a lower bound of p? I was talking about a lower bound on N, not a lower bound on p.

Bayesian reasoning (by using the fact that we exist rather than don't exist, as well as other info about our existence, such as how long it took us to evolve) helps us estimate a probability distribution of p, as well as a central tendency estimate.

See e.g. https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/full/10.1089/ast.2019.2149
You’re right. Some of us only realized our mistake when it was too late.
Use http://whereby.com instead. Reasonable people that make a markedly unfussy product.

(Full disclosure: I know the founders)
I fully recommend the Auto Tab Discard add-on for more controlled tab unloading. It's especially useful if you're a tab hoarder like me.
Why hasn't Microsoft created a system service for this?

It's just inefficient to have each and every installed app run a service… I suppose they take care of it for Windows Store apps, but I don't see why they couldn't make a service for other apps too.

Same on the Mac, of course.
These are examples of products that are vegan and are commonly found in vegan food. So do you equate the industrial separating of plant protein from grains as the same as a white northern bean?
It is very likely Robert Colbert is behind this. Gab uses Mastadon as well. He worked on several projects for Trump and other conservatives. He appears to be very nationalistic.
Interesting contrarian opinion. I have literally never met a person who thought this, and I have managed Zoom migrations for multiple companies
In 10000 years we should all be some (light?) shade of brown. If we get rid of the racism at least.
> So, is it a classic? No. Is it faithful to the books? Not at all. But IMO it’s decent sci-fi, and interesting enough to watch if you’re bored :)

If you want to make an action-y television series, then choose action-y source material. There's so much good sci-fi (and fantasy) out there that can be used for that type of style. The Vorkosigan Saga for one:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vorkosigan_Saga

While it may be possible to adapt Waiting for Godot into a Die Hard-like movie, why would you do so?
How this compares with Retool?
> Would be cool though if VSCode and other editors had a way to make variable names somehow persistently visible on function invocations - that would be pretty interesting IMO!

Looks like you missed what I wrote (twice). They do. Others have pointed out that VSCode supports it too. Search the comments for "inlay hints".

You also are shown the parameter names and types when writing the function call.
Wow, this is a new form of the "If you want to bake an apple pie, you must first invent the universe" philosophy. Strictly speaking most of those 10k commits don't make progress toward the current state of the repo, and yet they are philosophically essential nonetheless.
> I don't use GitHub for work, but it's always amusing to see the cries of people who do, when it does down from time to time. The ability of many companies around the world to continue operating depends on just one company continuously making the right calls.

Your general point is taken, but, yet, in this particular case, git is the (or "a") perfect answer to the host not being available. Other remotes could be used to route around the failure.
There might even also be a case for libel.
> only for purposes in line with ml5.js values

There are 2 caveats to that:

1. they can change their values at any time

2. they can decide at their sole discretion that your use isn't in line with their values, and you have no recourse.

> It's something like a bar with a "no racist language" sign: anyone can use the bar

The difference is that one wouldn't use the bar as a platform to build a business on, whereas one might build a business on software.
Worth the wait: Fedora Linux 35 is here
And it seems irresistible to many companies to make paying customers the product too.
Firefox: the last remaining mostly independent, maintained and reasonably popular browser.

Even if it were inferior in any aspect to other options, I'd still use it for the above mentioned reasons.
While it is trendy to hate on Facebook, the actual title of the op-Ed is: “We Should All Know Less About Each Other“
> Limited series should provide more screentime than a movie.

Yeah, like they did for The Hobbit.
> And, yes, anyone who interprets it differently is doing so in bad faith or just is pretty unaware of US university names generally.

I think most people outside of the US are unaware of US university names. I could name 5 to 10, and that's because I spend a lot of time reading american media and american-centric websites like HN.
> Is the implication that alt meats aren't being consumed and therefore more wasteful?

No, I just didn't understand how the overhead of classic meat production can be "exponential", and I fail to find an explanation in your comment above. If your argument is that it is more wasteful to eat meat than to eat vegetables, I completely agree and this is hardly surprising. But this says nothing about the additional overhead and environmental impact of processing these vegetables into artificial meat on a global scale.
Any friction is a big deal, it makes the difference between having a few nerds doing it or everybody.
That reporter had a lot of fun with that headline
I wish they'd just give me an ability to delete address bar suggestions/favorites like in the old days. One of their worst old bugs if you upgraded from a previous release.
The near universal agreement here (from non-lawyers) that lack of past enforcement won’t affect future enforcement is a signal to me that it actually might.
I have also used it. I switched once homebrew installed conflicting versions of OpenSSL and wasted weeks of time trying to get both MySQL and vim working at the same time.

It is rough around the edges as some packages are missing if I remember right.
20% of my portfolio is what my adviser recommended to leave in cash. It's pretty standard (10 to 20%)

Why do you even both with i-bonds when it's only 4% up to $10k? It's $400 per year. You could just skip going to dinner once.
The format of Foundation is rather terse and spare encyclopaedic entries alternating with stories of the characters meeting each other, conversing and so on.

One of the reason it fires the imagination I think is that the encyclopaedia portions leave plenty of gaps for one's imagination to fill. Paradoxically this makes it seem all the more real.

The characters (with one exception) are of course ephemeral, changing from one story to the next.

Hard to think of a more difficult show to film.
For real numbers, f(x)=x² is a total function, but g(x)=√x is not, because g is undefined for x<0
In research 99+% of people did full time PHDs. It would be wrong to give someone advice assuming they are truly unique.
The Sample is a newsletter recommender system I launched back in February (Show HN[1]). Last month we hit the milestone of 10,000 new subscriptions for other newsletters (at a rate of ~600 per week). It's making about $800/month currently which I'm thrilled about. Still a long way to go of course.

Next up, we're going to dig into our retention data and try to figure out if it's 'good enough'/what to do about it if not etc. I'm a little concerned about this since our monthly churn is 8% which feels pretty high, though I haven't compared it to benchmarks for other newsletters yet.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27664020
_Any_ large social network which was violating the AGPL should expect trouble.

> Their lawyers are going to be the more combative type

But probably not the more competent type, based on the prior adventures of Donald Trump. I mean, this is coming from the same people who brought you Four Seasons Total Landscaping.
Footing Design: Raft or Isolated?
Yes, I recently planned out how to transition a company to a continuous delivery release model, and this was part of the plan.

One thing I insisted on was on building and running playbooks, rather than jumping to full automation from merge to production. This phase was temporary: it might only take a few weeks or months before people will get bored with this and find it tedious. When _boredom_ is the biggest problem you have with a process, then it's time to automate.

But in the meantime, going through these motions manually has educational value, and lets you refine your processes easily.

Automating a process tends to ossify it, and concentrate knowledge about it in whoever creates and maintains the automation. Playbooks distribute knowledge to whoever executes them, and make systems amenable to change.
The team behind this project did this only for the hype. The investors thought they could make something and take a risk on this one. This incident will criticize the cryptocurrency into a negative one.
For “infrastructure” apps like databases, caches, etc, I’ve been using Docker containers. Very easy to setup and tear down in a repeatable way. Unless I’m modifying the app itself, of course.
The McDonald's Test (2019)
its a working compiler, so why not?
> Firefox no longer warns you by default when you exit the browser or close a window using a menu, button, or three-key command.

Why would anyone want this? On macOS it is infuriantingly easy to press CMD + Q by accident. Why would you not want to confirm that you actually want to close ALL your tabs?
HN is one of the more racist websites I use regularly.
> And even for streaming services, the rationale is "we can still call it ad-free, if the only preroll ads we run are for our own shows!" - which doesn't make them any less an advertisement!

I don't think I can agree with this. While I don't like pre-roll mini-trailers (or even full trailers), the fact that I've chosen to pay for the service is a pretty strong hint that I'd like to know what offerings they have. The obvious alternative is to provide me with good discovery tools so that I never miss anything myself. I prefer that, but I don't think that the pre-rolls really violate a "no advertising" model.

It's certainly better than NPR/PBS's interpretation of "no advertising", which I was told in the 90s is essentially just "no quality adjectives".
Yes, but I was selling games and 'business software' (for stamp collectors, book shops, schools; all of them were databases written from scratch for that exact goal) written in a mix of basic and asm for most of the 80s and I needed nothing but 1 book and my MSX (both I still own and the msx still works). This is at least half a decade with 1 book and 1 computer making money with software. No internet and, for a large part, no BBSs either (for me).
> Apparently, Apple had planned to completely scrap their computers before the 180° decision to move to M1 and cater to pro users again,

This seems false, I've not seen this claim anywhere.
What computers would they use within the company for all 60k corporate employees? How would they themselves develop iOS?
No. CEOs make important decisions about how a company is run and its future. Some companies might share responsibilities differently.
Looks like HN comments have ads too...
> All resources loaded, including typefaces and logos, are an additional request to the server, requiring storage space and energy use. Therefore, our new website does not load a custom typeface and removes the font-family declaration, meaning that visitors will see the default typeface of their browser.

This is just nonsensical. Inline styles requires no extra request, and you can still use the fonts 99.9999 % of users are guaranteed to have.
>which must be done in person for the most part.

I think COVID may have changed some of this paradigm for many schools
The biggest problem with the 1984 Dune is that the film becomes overburdened with clunky exposition. I think there was a deliberate decision to avoid that mistake with this adaptation.

While, as a fan of the novel, I'd have liked to see these elements given more explanation, I think on reflection that they did a commendable job deciding which elements needed exposition for audiences to follow the plot and which ones could be left as background details and texture for the world to avoid overwhelming the viewer and letting the film breathe more as a film.
> I say make it the current owners responsibility if you don't want tenants there:

I can't say there has never been a home seller that would agree to that. I can say I never ran into it at our office, nor have I heard of it. Commercial real estate does all kinds of build-to-suit but residential property is generally sold as-is, with any improvements done before listing.

In this market tho, sellers don't listen to buyer conditions. They just go to the next all-cash buyer who's probably offering over list price.

> if you don't want tenants there: They must either invoke their termination clause (and usually pay a fee)

Again here, I've never heard of a residential lease with a fee-based termination clause, nor prepared one or had one as a tenant. One possibility is that it's not legal in areas I've lived but I don't know. I'm visiting the attorney (now ret) this week so I'll ask.

> if you plan on gutting the place anyways, and their lease is due to expire in less than 6 months: Leave them in place and keep the property bringing in some income while you schedule contractors and line up work.

This is generally how it goes. That and the keys for cash thing you alluded to earlier. However tenants are less likely to take the latter because moving costs are typically equal to 2mos-6mos rent - and because renters have nowhere to go. Rent cost skyrocketed (15-120% here) and what few rentals there are have 40-400 applicants each.

notes: I was offered a cash-for-keys recently when our previous rental was sold. Unsurprisingly, that seller stiffed us so it's small claims.

My ex and her bf have been squatting in a foreclosure for the past few years. They generally kept it up. The buyer is letting them stay for another month until the remodel begins.
Best news I've seen all month. I hope anyone doing this kind of thing with residential real estate falls hard.
It's also known that the extensions are also bought and start displaying ads, or worse, double charge the ad industry to let them escape their block (like once upon a time ABP did).
They've had the MozillaMaintenance service for several years on Windows already, what has changed now?
Pretty boring outside of work life, but I built out some basic cabinets for my parents' walk-in closet this past 2 weekends. And now I am looking to get into more proper woodworking by building my first work bench. Very excited about that and working with some nice hand tools. My long term goal is to buy some land in northern Ontario and build my own tiny house/cabin in the wilderness.
> The opposite happened. “Nobody became more moderate,” said Bail. “Republicans in particular became much more conservative when they followed the Democratic bot, and Democrats became a little bit more liberal.”

This is accurate of right wingers, but it skimps on an observation I've noticed. As polarization increases, liberals become more tolerant of their own extremists. Most Democrats I've known throughout my life owned guns, valued the principle of free speech, would never get caught putting down an entire class of people, etc yet all of these are common views to, in some way, argue against as a Democrat these days.

One could argue it's the popularity of progressivism and how it's cultural values are now eroding the average Democrats, but I'm not quite sold on that idea. My pet theory has been that "own the libs" builds tolerance for extreme views because they further agitate the right, so it was interesting to see them highlight the rights agitation with the left. For now, I'll stick to calling myself an independent until all of this blows over and we can go back to having beers instead of talking about politics and our "values" for entertainment.
Or ForestAdmin
console is not part of the language, iirc it was first introduced by Firebug - or some similar debugging tool then every other environment implemented something with the same syntax for their environment but slightly differing behaviors since not a part of the standard (of course you can also find things in a standard that vary by implementation, but things that are not in the standard I distrust even more)
The majority of people know "cryptocurrency" but not "cryptography" or "cryptozoology". Sorry.

A lot of cryptozoologists are very alarmed when they hear about a "massive crypto bug", thinking it's the return of Mothra.
Yes and Linked wants to argue that it's trying to lock you out but you keep coming back and so they want to throw you in jail.
+1 for shipping, and for your guiding principles. Stoked to check it out!
Depends on the meaning of this sentence, as I alluded to.

I expect that this sentence reasonably means, if we want to access your content, first we will email you and obtain your permission in each case.

The AWS privacy policy that I linked (TOS?) is quite clear. Where does it say that AWS has unconditional access to customers data (in which case the rest of policy is redundant)?

It indicates the opposite, although as I said, there is room for arguments.
> They made an OS that users can't bear to upgrade because of removed features

I thought the story was that Apple had a problem with GNU licensing, and that was the reason everything got locked to ~2007 software, forcing everyone who wants to use bash and GNU utils to resort to a package manager.

Yeah… googling it, people have long been saying GPL v3 is what Apple has a problem with:

http://meta.ath0.com/2012/02/05/apples-great-gpl-purge/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18653485
I think history supports this, but I’m not sure I can cite a reference. Early Unix code I wrote followed the convention that codes 1-3 belong to system utilities, 4-9 are unreserved, and users pick 10-127. Some exotic use cases wrap some meaning into higher codes, but historically we only cared to detect whether the error comes from system binaries or within the application. I suppose programming on top of the application would mean using 20, but I still pick 10 by habit.
In the US Tesla are the waste majority of EV, and those that are not Tesla usually can't charge anywhere close to fast enough for it to be reasonable to charge at a Supercharger.

The markets are just totally different. In the EU there are lots of cars that could use the Superchargers so you can make way more money there then in the US.

They always said eventually they would open it up to everybody. Its a balance between it being a selling point and making money from higher utilization.
> the accounts were used by exploiting a misconfigured page

This is an important detail; is this absolutely proven?
It’s a glorified sed script with a forked version of GCC from April 1st. It’s a joke.
> licenses revoked – except with free software, this can only happen if you violate the license

Eh, there _are_ commercial licenses which would have a "don't bring us into disrepute" clause, but you'd imagine they'll probably avoid those. Mind you you'd also imagine they'd avoid violating the AGPL, and yet here we are.
> For one, this rule caused a lot of friction as many banks and payment processing systems weren’t ready for it by the time it came into force. This despite it being announced over two years before it came into effect and a 6-month extension on the enforcement date!

Probably they hoped that the law got overturned by a change of government or because of lobbying/bribery... why invest in change when there's still a possibility of it being unneeded?
All studied I'm aware of show that plant based protein is orders of magnitude less intensive than beef. If you look for "protein source total resource consumption meta analysis" you'll find many. Most people do not eat grass fed beef, they are in fact raised on maize or other feedstock which was grown on land that could also support plants for human consumption.
Video looks amazing! Would really be interested to beta test this!
Microsoft's solution would be terrible for 3rd party vendors.
Sounds like you need a better employer.
Is there a book on this topic?
I think self-hosted refers to it not being a SAAS. Deploy to "your" cloud servers. I'm just assuming though.
I recently tried the impossible nuggets at burger king. The only reason I could tell the difference is that the texture was too homogeneous, the taste, and even the texture for the most part was near perfect. I don't know if they're going to be able to substitute out other chicken uses. I'd wonder if a chicken sandwich is the next target.
Isn't the US already directly flagging problematic facebook content?

This was the response from White House press secretary Jen Psaki given on July 15, 2021:

> MS. PSAKI: Sure. Well, first, we are in regular touch with these social media platforms, and those engagements typically happen through members of our senior staff, but also members of our COVID-19 team, given, as Dr. Murthy conveyed, this is a big issue of misinformation, specifically on the pandemic.

> In terms of actions, Alex, that we have taken — or we’re working to take, I should say — from the federal government: We’ve increased disinformation research and tracking within the Surgeon General’s office. We’re flagging problematic posts for Facebook that spread disinformation. We’re working with doctors and medical professionals to connect — to connect medical experts with popular — with popular — who are popular with their audiences with — with accurate information and boost trusted content. So we’re helping get trusted content out there.

https://mleverything.substack.com/p/what-would-government-ce...
or because the meeting was titled "Senior Dev Weekly: Should we eat our own dogfood?"