skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't see why they are focusing on leather rather than beef in this article.

"Raoni Rajão, who studies Amazon supply chains at the Federal University of Minas Gerais, said that because the leather industry makes ranching more profitable, it shares responsibility for any deforestation. “Leather can have high added value,” he said."

Did you see where the quantitative information is?
What resource would you recommend for getting an intro to those topics in neuroscience, that provides a better representation?
You can deduct costs that are narrowly specific to your job. But for most regular people the biggest costs of working are the rent/mortgage cost of having to live near a centre of employment, and perhaps the cost of a vehicle which they use for commuting, and neither of those is deductible.
it's almost like humans don't know everything and are still learning.
You might like TMTP from the mnm open source project (my work).
What if that self-determination is a fleeting thought?
What are the odds they already know who mugged you but won't do anything without a (bigger) bribe than what the Uber driver is paying them not to investigate?
> if FedEx fails to deliver

Who is in charge of confirming to the smart contract that FedEx delivered? Whoever you pick, they have a strong financial incentive to lie. If the recipient confirms, they can lie in order to keep the item and get their money refunded. If Fedex confirms, they can lie in order to keep the item and they only lose the shipping costs.
To complicate it even more, in Canada they will accept a Costco-issued Visa. As well all US debit cards I've tried with Visa Debit cause all kinds of confusion. Drives me nuts sometimes, especially during that period which my local warehouses were refusing to accept cash. Even if you're a US Costco member.

You can pay with Visa online, but if you return to a store they hand you cash. It's really weird how anti-Visa Costco is in Canada.
How to grab the length of the Python string?
Indeed, but the literature on ivermectin for scabies is rather consistent - it works. Whereas the literature on ivermectin as a prophylatic for Covid is...well, still in dramatic flux, and there's some very strong conflicts of interest from some of the authors involved.

I was reading the original meta-analysis[1] by the group Scott mentioned here:

> One of them later revised their results to exclude Elgazzar and still found strong efficacy for ivermectin, but they still included Niaee and some other dubious studies.

And looked into one of the studies authors, and well, it was interesting. Her submission here[2] claims that 2402 people have died due to COVID vaccinations (I'm assuming this was a 2020 submission, as the number of deaths in VigiAccess is farrrr higher now) based on data from the VigiAccess database, which has a massive disclaimer.

> The information on this website relates to potential side effects; that is, symptoms and other circumstances that have been observed following the use of a medicinal product, but which may or may not be related to or caused by that product . Information in VigiAccess on potential side effects should not be interpreted as meaning that the medicinal product or its active substance either caused the observed effect or is unsafe to use. Confirming a causal link is a complex process that requires a thorough scientific assessment and detailed evaluation of all available data. The information on this website, therefore, does not reflect any confirmed link between a medicinal product and a side effect .

And on her company's website, there's a link to a Gofundme, but if you click it you get redirected to a PDF that's... also interesting.

> After 5 months on-line, an account review and a handsome profit from our campaign, GoFundMe have cancelled our account! No notification, no warning, no explanation given. Just summarily pulled. What indecent cowards!

It then links at the bottom to an organisation she founded that accepts donations and sells sweet ivermectin swag.[3]

Sadly only ships to the UK though.

[1]: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34145166/

[2]: https://committees.parliament.uk/writtenevidence/36858/pdf/

[3]: https://bird-group.org/birdstore/
For a matrix size 50 it beats Julia by a factor of 10 wow

https://github.com/zanellia/prometeo/blob/master/benchmarks/...
AFAIU APL implementations very early on supported ASCII equivalents. But maybe it was too late to either disabuse people of the notion that it required non-ASCII, or the convention proved too strong to overcome.
MEV attacks are a thing. At a minimum, miners have power to frontrun transactions.
Renesas enters FPGA market with the first ultra-low-power, low-cost family
> Has the entire world succumbed to simply whoever has the better marketing!

meme magic. you’re not just advertising. you’re creating culture. the marketing is the product.
I have used PHP for years. Like it. Have accomplished some nice things with it. Think it's evolved nicely in recent years. Feel it's a great tool for particular problems. Will continue to use it. Will always be open to alternatives.

Will never understand why some people find that so offensive and will tell you that you mustn't use it or imply that you are ignorant or stupid for using it.
I wonder how Sotheby's will decide who to deliver the item to...
OK point taken. But predicting things 80 years into future is extremely difficult. It is by no means certain we will get there in under 80 years.
But you don't write Go if you use hugo?
Yes, roughly. That or compile to co-routines (which is green threads).
I already pay a monthly fee for LTE to my phone. No way I'd want to double it so my camera could have a connection.
Would magic mushrooms be fine as well?
So that's L3 then, right.
Here's a project where Rochelle
salt can be crystallized to get a piezo effect.

http://srjcstaff.santarosa.edu/~yataiiya/E45/PROJECTS/Homebr...

The sodium carbonate needed is otherwise known as "washing soda" in addition to being called "soda ash".
Nobody is selling tiny bottles of spices at the ethnic store. They tend to sell in bulk, so you're really not saving much if you want to have the ingredients to make the dishes.
Minutes After Being Censured, Gosar Retweets Offending Ocasio-Cortez Video
Don't feed...
Vegan chicken tastes like a gross sponge and vegan beef patties aren't really much better. The mouthfeel is way off to the point where it isn't even an uncanny valley thing.
Ah, alright. Thanks for being so upfront, saves me wasting my time x)
I don’t use calendly but do feel the current “organic” way is broken (manually eyeball and type out times)

I did like the last approach the most though. Have something like calendly spit out your available times and you paste it into your email message.

They can click on what may work for them. This way it feels like you’ve done some work.

The other thing maybe could be that calendly can generate out your availability in a sentence form that can be pasted in. “I’ve got availability from 10-3 tomorrow, or 10-11 Wednesday” etc.

The point is that you still suggest times in the message but aren’t writing it all out yourself. Keeps it a bit more personal.
Thanks. I was thinking of a CI step that checked the SHA-256 of yarn.lock against a "last known good" value committed by an authorized committer and enforced by a branch policy.

Signed audit logs seem like a good idea.

Now...how to get developers to avoid using NPM and Yarn altogether on sensitive projects...
I use https://github.com/ory/dockertest for my Golang services that need testing. One thing that is nice is I can easily switch out/test both postgresql and cockroachdb.
When my 6yo saw the custom jetpack for figurines I made on an SLA printer, his eyes got wide. I think it was half because it was a piece he had only imagined, and half because he thought now he could have all the Lego he wanted for free. Ultimately his imagination does a lot of the work so custom parts aren’t that important. But the SLA printer ($200 AnyCubic) can make snappable bricks.
That's quite a straw man you've weaved there.

First, nobody said anything about eating only meat as a diet. I'd wager zero people do that - you would quickly develop vitamin deficiencies and ultimately fall ill and die.

Secondly, you've moved the goal posts to vegetarianism, which is not veganism.

Third, just because a vegetarian diet can be sustainable (in the sense you won't fall ill) doesn't mean it's the natural diet for a human. It's not... Your teeth and many other parts of your human body tell us differently.

Fourth, there are several cultures on this planet that strongly favor vegetarianism, but none are strictly vegan and few are strictly vegetarian. As already pointed out, vegans often have to take supplements to remain healthy. That's biology telling you that diet isn't natural.

Lastly, deciding to be a vegan because you believe current agriculture practices are harmful to the environment is a choice based off your beliefs and therefore is an ideology. That was the original assertion.
You can email video content as an attachment from outside of gmail to a gmail address, and gmail will compress the video. I don’t know why, but I’ve had it happen to me multiple times. I send around S3 links because even Dropbox messes with your content (though not the downloadable file) when you share a link.
“ Bonsai is a serious craft, full of rituals and rules, and largely irrelevant for everyday plant lovers who like small trees and a bit of fun”

This is basically true for every hobby and I always struggle the most to cut through all the unnecessary stuff when embarking on a new journey.

I’m just wonderfully delighted and surprised when I come across a community of experts who “get it” and offer helpful, pragmatic advice.
Are natural languages code? Isn't any symbolic representation code?
School District Superintendent Pay $600k
> Absent Congress appropriating funds specifically for it, yes.

I disagree with that. FDA was able to produce and analyze the documents in roughly a years time. They scrutinized the data enough that they felt comfortable in approving a novel vaccine. Surely releasing a USB stick with the documents on it shouldn't take 50x the time to analyze and produce the documents in the first place.

> Citizenship, not taxpaying, is relevant for public dat

Distinction without a difference in this case.

> citizens (through their representatives) didn't choose to pay for the segregation of public and nonpublic information for release on a schedule more expedited than general FOIA releases.

This is circular reasoning. When owning slaves was legal I could have said "citizens did not pay for law enforcement to catch slave owners". But that wouldn't be the end of the discussion. If a rule or law is wrong, we must fix it, not accept it as the eternal truth.

> Maybe, though for processes that can involve

It is hardly relevant what is involved. People paid for the research, subjected themselves to a vaccine you said is ok. They deserve to know the reasoning behind the conclusions.
Here is another tangent. What the hell is with Reddit's popup on mobile to get you to install their app?! That thing is plain destructive, and you used to be able to dismiss it but not it even redirects you to /r/popular. So I guess your only option to read reddit on mobile is the app despite having a perfectly functional website
Shameless self-promotion, but My Funny Valentine was an every-night song when I was playing piano bars

https://youtu.be/nhmhAvJKpLw
Brains that could 'predict' predators, and dangers in general, faster based on an 'educated' guess have obviously a higher survival rate.
Or, to be precise, have a higher chance of making little copies of themselves afterwards.

Those naughty bunnies, there's nothing more sexy than the thrill to have survided...

Increased energy efficiency is probably just a side effect.
Allthough of course, energy optimized brains, being big energy sinks aren' that small a factor.

But than again, brains back then didn't last that long before they were eaten by predators, so I still would think it is much more important not to be eaten than to be energy efficient.

'Premature optimization', 'Deliver fast' and all that.
You know the drill.
There are companies that sell such things, Crank Software is the first one that comes to mind.

https://www.cranksoftware.com
Your post is dead on

I have what is essentially a terminal illness and the fuck cancer resonates

You just want to turn to those people and say "I'm dying". While they are trying to be supportive but they completely miss the mark because they don't get it

Similar things can be said about people regarding addiction
So what advertising network is going to run it?
Depends a bit on how fancy your Hugo-site is. Unless you’re just feeding markdown into a pre-made template, you’ll at least use the Go template syntax, since that’s what Hugo’s templates are written in.

And if you want to integrate Hugo with anything, Go is the way.
I think “companies” have run out of the “benefit of the doubt” as far as I’m concerned. Using the web has become a pain not because companies don’t care about UX, but because they think popup X will increase profits — and it often does.

Certainly there’s a good amount of ignorance in every company, but many choices are purposeful.
I used to work like this in PHP at my first software job circa 2013. Wrote my own deployment tooling with all the warts you'd expect. Working this way is fine for simple setups but I'm glad I've moved onto saner workflows for my larger projects!
We're trying to assemble boards in the USA, it's starting to work
About a year ago, I talked with two friends interested in being able to run real pick-and-place machines ourselves here in the USA. So we bought a used line (we're at least the third owners) of mostly mid-90s Citizen pick-and-place machines.

We are starting to run without the red lights on the towers coming on :)
What technologies should I learn?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21346927

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21362200

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26309020

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28500005

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28703311

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28777808

:)
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Or Salesforce marketing cloud…it’s even worse than sfdc
I actually come from one of those so-called Great Families. Three generations back, there were 3 siblings who all had national or smaller success in creative, financial, and mathematical fields, including one who won a nobel prize. Many of their descendants also had successes, although of a more modest variety.

However, in my generation, there were lots of money problems. And they did what money problems tend to do -- delay, deny, disappoint, cause health problems, and make everything harder.

The "brains," such as they were, were still there. If we take the usual markers* of intelligence there were Ivy League admissions, Fulbright scholarships, and so on. But for me at least, not having affordable healthcare at age 20 impacted my life much more in a negative way than getting a 5 on the Calculus AP impacted it in a positive way.

I'm much less interested in the concept of inherited genius than I am in universal health insurance and free college.

*Which are themselves problematic, and often merely markers of class, but it's the best I can do here for a HN comment
* Dropbox, I meant to say dropbox.
>"The prosecution contends this was an accident and the transcoding occurred when they AirDropped it from one phone to another and then emailed it from their personal Gmail account."

And I have bridge to sell. It is tampering with the evidence. If prosecution was ever criminally charged for their misdeeds and fucking up person's lives as the result they would straighten out in no time. Meanwhile they keep abusing their position with no recourse.
This is a pretty clever application of DeFi, thanks. DeSec? Can't help but wonder if there still would be incentive for lone wolves to slip backdoors and vulnerabilities into libraries though[0].

[0]: https://portswigger.net/daily-swig/smuggling-hidden-backdoor...
It's not quite as simple as that. One of the reasons the suicide rate is so high in the US is because of how easy it is to access firearms. This suggests that peoples' propensity to commit suicide is at least somewhat dependent on their environment. Given that, do you want to make their environment more or less likely to cause them to commit suicide? I'm in the latter category.

As for the concern about basic rights, I fundamentally agree. For some people, perhaps, they will never get better and in those cases we should have a path to assisted suicide. In all cases, we should do our best to help suicidal people, who are ultimately suffering a lot. I don't think most people who are suicidal want to specifically die more than they want an end to their suffering, to which they see no realistic alternative other than death (which I assure you remains quite scary even when you're really depressed.) I think giving them an escape other than death is morally obligatory and humane, where it's possible.
Neat dude! One tip - I'd add subtitles to your demo vid.
Oh, that's interesting and it lines up with Chomskys ideas that language "surged" as a self soothing mechanism, as a mental scheme where the "individual" can "think words" to self soothe and make sense of its environment , our differences as humans is our capacity to verbalize and structuralize it more easily than other species such as maybe dogs, or zebras

Whales, Elephants and many others can achieve strong degrees of said structuralization and verbalization of the "language" in their minds as well
> and we managed to grow quite a few

It feels like you've helped and now expect it run like an assignment for adults.

Except I would think if she was treated past her particular child level, like being disqualified for bad paperwork, she'd become a kid again.

Some of these kids in her class will be dumb-asses, possibly being beaten more at home because of lockdowns, who'll never do more than clean toilets.

Your points valid, and this is why we have private & gifted schools, you kick out the low classes and the dumb. But it's a hard problem, not interacting with dumb kids or kids in bad families is not a good outcome either.
A General Theory of Worldwide Humming
Atari is releasing three lost retro games as cartridges
a more perfect counterpost could not be made to "crypto.com arena". fucking amazing. avery's always just spot on but this one counts for a lot.

grady booch had a good thread in the possible value of blockchains today, contrasting against what they do get used for (but holding the punches). i feel like some basic certificate transparency logs probably fulfill of these objectives. or the former linux foundation sponsored project publictimestamp.org, in many cases, for attestation. https://twitter.com/Grady_Booch/status/1461122915286487042

or how about xboxer phil spencer, saying NFT game plans "feel more exploitive than about entertainment".
https://www.videogameschronicle.com/news/xbox-boss-phil-spen...

i do hope some good decentralized identity can emerge. but right now it seems to cost $500 to register a ENS domain and another bundle to update it. figuring out what data the world ought all keep is a question, a real one, and one the invisible hand of the market seems basically useless at helping us prioritize & sort. what we're doing is pointless in extreme.
Zip it with the password.
I certainly wouldn't pay $1k/month, lol. I'm sure there are bad deals out there, but the fundamental idea still seems sound, similar to insurance - pay a bit more on average in exchange for getting rid of the tail risk. If you rely on your own maintenance fund, you have to cover the whole of the worst case on your own; pooling that risk should make it cheaper.
Space: More than just a billionaire's playground
Unfortunately for frontend and the Node ecosystem, it's too late to try and put the toothpaste back in the tube.

Hopefully Deno helps with this pain point.
Me too, I consider my parents good in most respects but the extent of their help was “if you get any Cs on your report card we will take away video games”. I feel like this was pretty normal for average middle class boomer parents and didn’t really know others were different until very late. My guess is the more coastal elite, immigrant or younger your parents are the more they see education as competitive and help.
> Do you write that site in Go?

Hum... Probably. (I personally have a thing or two against Go, but yes, probably.)

Is the site some empty generic marketing that you'll put up to fill a feature list or is it meant to be useful? On the first case, sure, go offshore to somebody cheaper.

But on the second case, the time you can waste due to language, framework, software architecture and every other technical aspect is almost irrelevant near the time you will spend creating content. And you can't offshore the content if you want it to be great.
Within the past couple of months they replaced it with a version that only has a daily spend limit.
I don't know all the details of his finances, but he'd worked in government all his life and had a pretty good pension. He also moved out of the city to a lower cost of living area, although I don't know whether that was in his original plan or not.
> the mentee just saw things whizzing by on the screen and had no idea what happened

That's a bad pairing experience, and I've had a handful of those in my last five years of pair programming.

On occasion I've said, "Look, why don't you tell me what to do, and I'll drive?"

But I think that the larger issue is that some developers are better at solo'ing than pair'ing, and there's nothing wrong with that, and at the company I worked (Pivotal), we'd find positions for the people who were more inclined to solo.
>if I was doing any kind of jockeying for power and someone sent me their calendly, I'd ignore it

In general when someone in a lessor power position tries that, I fill in a bunch of empty times with filler meetings and let them pick from the smaller number of choices given to them.