skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hear tandoori turkey is a thing these days
Eat this: https://web.cecs.pdx.edu/%7Eharry/Relay/
To expand on this comment, as humans we only have the illusion of choice. All choices and behaviors are the result of cellular information processing that happens (mostly) in the neuronal networks of the brain. These mechanics are deterministic.
I think they're referring to server-side rendering of SPA templates, which is something you get basically for free if your backend is written in NodeJS.
> If you wouldn't, I'd punch you in the face.

Such a temperament would be unacceptable in our or any workplace.
In Hong Kong, all we talked about today was this, with the stock market going down the drain. I find it over played at this point.
I actually think of turkey as the quintessential poultry of the americas. Turkey with mole sauce has been around for a loooooong time. As an aside I'm still blown away by Mexico City being a drained floodplain previously called Tenochtitlan. There's something deep time about ancient america.
Or Community schools where the communities set the standards. My specific example is the local Amish school, which is a "one room schoolhouse" old style model and has worked with our local school board to meet the state standards, too. Their example and materials were extremely helpful when we home schooled our daughter for a few years.

Some kids won't benefit from a formal school at all. I expect HN has a rather larger proportion of that type than usual in the population. Getting those kids out of prison as early as possible and into a situation where they can develop instead of cramp their potential would be a great boon for humanity, I think.
You're right it's cheaper than I said. I didn't check for a few years.
> Take a look on LKML, or Git's mailing list, or on any serious project from the last 20 years.

Yes. But we are talking about a terminal emulator. And not even about one bundled with a DE (or OS).
This _should_ be exactly the type of project where people can get their first OSS programming experience.
Many see the censorship as a reason to pause.
Some people were injured by the first dose but not in a way that satisfies the bar for a medical exemption. They need to function and don't want to risk more complications.

Other's have prior immunity and don't think the vaccine risk is worth it.

Some research and read articles like this: https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/circ.144.suppl_1.107... - "Mrna COVID Vaccines Dramatically Increase Endothelial Inflammatory Markers and ACS Risk as Measured by the PULS Cardiac Test: a Warning" They watch video of healthy soccer players collapsing dead on the pitch. They conclude they are young without comorbidities and it makes them apprehensive.
So what you're saying is you can pwn literally any arXiv account by giving a convincing enough presentation on a highly specialised scientific field at a conference that Paul is attending?

Pah, what sort of security do you call that?!
From the conclusion "None of the arguments in this article suggest that governments should invest less in basic schooling, for many reasons"

The main part of the article deals with the fact that microeconomic data strongly supports returns to educational yet cross sectional comparisoms of countries don't. The author prefers structural differences to labour forces meaning some countries make better use of their educated workforce to signalling arguments.

It's going to take stronger evidence from a paper making stronger claims than that to convince people that the US would be the same place if educational investment was at the pre public education level when most kids didn't learn to read or perform basic arithmetic.
> if I want to buy a $200 washing machine that falls apart in 3 years, then it should be my god given right to do so

The $200 unrepairable washing machine has a massive negative externality for the planet. Most people don't think in those terms (especially when the budget is tight, or they are landlords and just need to put checkmark items in the apartment), that's why we should have strong regulations to prevent mass-creation of electro crap.

Regulation is good, because it sets a baseline. W/o regulation it's race to the bottom so if company X does something better but it's $50 more expensive, the cheaper company Y. If you have baseline, they both will figure out a $250 machine which is better. Companies who can't create durable items do not have god given right to exist and sell crap which harms the planet.

Thankfully EU has been working on this recently, and will require the vendors to offer N years of spare parts availability.

> If consumers want better appliances then they can just buy them without the need for regulation.

See above. I have a low-repairability fridge whose rubber-magnet got old. Fix? Replace whole door, which costs as much as the new fridge. I don't think my landlord was taking weeks to research repairability and warranty rules for the fridge, because why would they? The law should provide reasonable defaults.

I do hope we'll move towards fewer long-lived models with good repairability, even if it costs more short-term, than 7 new fridge model each years with half-life of 2 years. It's nuts.

Another thing we have in EU is power-hungriness of devices (they get labeled prominently A, B, C, D, E). IMO should be the same with warranty / spare parts availability length: One year = E, ten years = A etc.
>Let's look at another project, alacritty. Don't we all remember it? It was supposed to bring Rust to the mainstream Linux desktop. It was supposed to be the new standard tty. It was supposed to be a revolution, shaking the foundations of the Earth

No, it was just supposed to be one of the many projects with ambitious goals, that more often than not, go nowhere, and are abandoned a few years down the line...

If you've been on the scene long enough, you've seen thousands like Allacrity: editors, shells, terminals, DEs, new languages, etc.
Haven't seen any advice similar to what I did. Recently came into a convection oven so used that on a 14lb bird, unstuffed. Basically zero prep, coated with olive oil and chopped herbs. Un-trussed and baked uncovered at 325 convection. Put BBQ remote temperature probes into breast and thigh. Saw that the thigh wasn't getting warmer as desired so we flipped the bird from breast-up to thighs/legs up at around 130f. Pulled it at 165f in the breast, 172f in the thigh (many would say too hot) and let it sit for ~20min. It was still nice and moist to the point it was kind of difficult to slice the white meat.

BBQ thermometers can take nearly all the guesswork out as you can get continuous temperature measurements. Use them no matter your target temp or technique.
I’ve also found that when not spatchcocking, I have to make sure to tie the legs together. Doing so keeps the juices inside and keeps it really moist.
Not a virologist, infectivologist, etc.

My understanding is that this virus has a mutated spike protein, i.e. a different "outside shell". This spike protein is what gives the virus its ability to attach to human cells, and also what most vaccines "expose" to your immune system to teach it how to recognize COVID-19.

The difference in this variant's spike protein might have effect, among other things, on the ability of the immune system of a person that has been vaccinated to recognize the virus, so there's potential for a much decreased response/efficacy of the vaccines. However this is pure speculation at this point.

Update: earlier this year it aws speculated that the beta mutation might have increased infectivity and/or the ability to better elude the immune response; that variant eventually died out, and delta is now the prevalent one. It might be a similar case, but it's hard to tell yet, and it's of course better to err on the side of caution.
I am a huge fan of a zero-footprint future through eliminating pollution, reusing already mined non-renewables, switching to renewable resources and energy and protecting and preserving bio diversity and wild habitats.

But when I hear about the incoming climate catastrophe, I wanna just crawl in a corner and die.

The way a message is transmitted matters.
Remember those days when you cannot have a larger screen … steve sometimes is a double edge sword.

Whilst the party lasted for apple it can buy the world. But would it last. We have to see. Hence saying it is a monopoly is totally off.
Aren't a lot of them aluminum? Or are those not "traditional"?
Right. There are 30,000 different public school systems in the US. It is virtually impossible to make broad generalizations about them.

Except that COVID sucked.
Right now the biggest concern is that this variant is the most mutated from the original strain and it is unknown how effective, if at all, our current vaccines are against it.

As to is it worse (i.e. more contagious, more deadly, increased risk of hospitalised) than the current Delta variant I think it is too early to say with any confidence.
Humans have broken a fundamental law of the ocean
Vitamin D is great for the immune system. Should help with all infections. Including Covid. Always good to do the research ofc. But I'm not exactly surprised.
It actually doesn't! Title makes a correlative statement, not a causative one.
So the output is markup, CSS and JS and I can take that and do whatever I want with it? Similar to Bootstrap Studio, if you're familiar with that tool?

I'm intrigued :) Two questions:

- On the VS Code page a coming WordPress integration (?) is mentioned. Can you elaborate on what that is, and went it might ship?

https://shuffle.dev/visual-studio-code

- I didn't see any mention of accessibility. Can you speak to that? Please :)

--

I love this idea. Simply put there are far too many "web designers" (read: don't know a span from a div) that simply don't add much value. This feels like their far more worthy replacement. Cheers!
I'd agree the fact that they even gave you any feedback is a benefit - things that can improve your candidacy. Outside of knowing anything about your job application/experience - most places I know just don't get back to you and leave you wondering if you are still in the running or not.
The "sweltering heat" comment was, itself, a bad-faith "Ha! you didn't think about this edge condition" kind of comment, in response to a comment saying this:

> Take the gains you can access instead of quibbling about "But that doesn't work for everyone!"

The tone of that you describe as "if I can do it, anyone can", I read as "yes I did think of that, because this is my relevant experience, and people living somewhere hot isn't the massive 'gotcha' you think it is"

But the point still stands, this is about reducing car use by making places more walkable, and your reaction read as a response to reducing car use by banning cars.

Many places in North America are actively and unnaturally hostile to pedestrians, so that even those who want to walk end up driving. This is what needs to change first.

Moaning that Oklahoma gets so hot so you can't possibly install pedestrian facilities in suburban Philadelphia, or that some people need to drive along this road, so you can't possibly provide a way for pedestrians to get across it is ridiculous.

Improving walkability also improves drivability, because it reduces traffic and parking demand.

Quibbling about not working for everyone is precisely what you and the "sweltering heat" comment are doing. Take the easy steps and the harder ones can follow.

Moreover, I don't think you are really considering the reality of getting around with small children, just trying to win another gotcha. My kids hated getting into the car as babies. A pram ride along a nice tree-shaded, low-traffic Street would be far more preferable in all but the most ridiculous summertime-midday-in-the-outback heat.
Probably just because they aren't created by the same team. Teams in MS are so horizontally disconnected that you can even find 4+ types of menu in the windows 10 build-in apps. The people created windows and the one handling VS aren't necessary have very strong connection.
>So build it, then. You have lots of money available to construct it from your carbon tax, and even more money when you stop subsidizing the ridiculously expensive car-oriented infrastructure.

You don't know what you're talking about.
And just because you're ignorant doesn't make me argue in bad faith.
Isn't that up to the maintainer? A maintainer might not want anybody else working on the code with them even. FOSS license != community project.
I have long predicted that health care will bankrupt america.
In the EU, the symptoms are listed under headings like "More than 1 in 10 people had this" "Between 1 in 10 and 1 in 100 had this".

e.g. for the Moderna Covid vaccine, PDF, see "Possible side effects": https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/product-information/s...

(I looked up St John's Wort, but its assessment doesn't have this. Possible because it is from a long time ago.)
Describing human actions as either ‘under one’s control’ or ‘not’ is an oversimplified and inaccurate world view.

I think the evidence suggests a different understanding:

1. One individual’s willpower varies significantly over time (over a day for example)

2. One individual’s set of options varies in many ways — not limited to education, awareness, culture, economic opportunity, and luck.

3. Many important actions are not consciously decided.

This plays out in many ways.

Many individuals that achieve some kind of success mistakenly over-attribute it to hard work or intelligence —- and downplay the role of culture, opportunity, privilege, and luck.
Everyone is entitled to their own opinion. But not their own facts.

Speaking of, do you have a source for your last statement? I'd be interesting in reading it :)
If you want this same process to work with all the meat being ready at once, flip the temps around:
Cook dark meat at 165 for 3 hours -> drop temp to 145 F (ice to hurry it)
Drop in your white meat for 2 hours - remove all and crisp
Where and how is this program specified? Can malware impersonate itself as a "companion program" and collect user activity data?
>Why would anyone even attempt to contribute if their efforts are likely to be dismissed in this way?

Isn't the parent's whole point to discourage them from contributing?
No, I steam mine. For 22 lb, 2:10 at 400 °F on a rack above water in a foil-sealed tray. Cooks fast, difficult to dry out if you overcook it. I remove the skin first, cover in an herb-olive oil paste. If you want crispy skin, I suppose you could cook it separately (cracklings).
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As someone who can only deadlift moderate weight (405lbs) I can tell this advice is almost completely wrong for anyone except maybe a record level lifter. This sounds like someone from the 1950s saying muscular people are "muscle-bound" and can't be flexible.
I find turkey meatballs to be fairly bland on their own (compared to beef/veal/pork ones). What do you use for seasoning the meatball? I've used garam masala in the sauce but I'm curious what goes on the inside of the ball.
I follow Kenji's recipe in the Food Lab. Never a dry turkey (or chicken).
> Spending these things? I can show you how to hold securely some wallet with your own private keys (no custody), receive then "spend" these things for a few pennies per transactions and with the guarantee nobody will interfere with our exchange.

Yes, and because no one can interfere in the exchange, no one can prevent either party from abusing the other, and no third party can later reconcile the dispute without an outside framework.

I find it pretty unbelievable how comfortable the crypto crowd is about just dismissing reconciliation, when it's literally some of the oldest history have, and one of the more important roles of a functioning government (we literally have 4 thousand year old stone tablets dealing with this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complaint_tablet_to_Ea-nasir)
I disagree. They tend to be fairly bland, but when cooked properly, they're not dry. That's mainly because people overcook the breast.
Neither can be death, hospitalization, or long covid...
Apparently it has taken over from the Delta-variant in southern Africa. But I haven't heard anything about how sick you get, how deadly it is, and how effective the current vaccines are. This region is poorly vaccinated, so it could very well be that the vaccines still are effective.
The turkey that would have been mine is still alive.

When I stopped eating meat in 1990, people saw it as a burden on them. Over the years, more joined the bandwagon, not that I did anything that people haven't been doing for centuries. Now if anyone seems to need to explain, it seems the omnivores, though all families are unique.
Are you proposing that the French would nuke West Africa if they stopped the French from interfering in their internal affairs?
SaaS automation tools are just the second coming of Biztalk and BPEL tools.

Doing distributed computing since the late 90's feels like being part of groundhog day, every time a new stack comes along to solve all RPC problems.
Come on, the parent post just answered your question again after it was already answered in the article, and you completely ignored it again.

> Moreover the article traces the history of this movement by Horace Mann, an expert on Prussian education and the acknowledged "Father of public education" in the U.S.

The person who basically founded the US public education system based it on the Prussian system, not the British one.
No. I deboned my turkey and smoked it. It was great.
It came and went, sadly.

https://searchengineland.com/google-finally-discontinues-the...
The feedback can be very constructive despite the language.

Or even because of it - as this kind of language can mean "I wont sugarcoat it, I'll say it like it is".

It's up to the receiver of that feedback to be able to see this.
This was the case with China/Taiwan and I am not sure why this isn't being reported on, but in his talks with Xi Jinping, President Biden said that the US supports a One China model and won't interfere with Taiwan. I am not actually sure what might come of that but it sound like permission to invade. I am also seeing chip manufacturers in the US quickly ramp up but that could be a coincidence. I really don't know what to make of it. It was my understanding that Taiwan made chips that the US could not make?
Partial optimal transport for a constant-volume Lagrangian mesh
I wonder how this one works on competitive games like DOTA2, Valorant, LoL, and other e-sport type of games. All of these games require high skills and teamwork.
It can be both. I would guess that most people, once they have satisfied their basic needs, begin to strive to help their kids, their friends, their community, and possibly even their country and/or world.
I find it strange to anthropomorphize a "generation".

Old people want to be engaged and do something meaningful and influential as long as they can. I imagine the majority of them would agree in principle that younger people should have more of a role. Just that someone other than them should be the person to step aside and make way.

Do you honestly think that when you are the same age, you will be willing to end your role as a productive member of society for the sake of the "younger generation"? Even if you don't have enough to retire and maintain your current lifestyle? What will you do with your remaining time after that?
Are there any similar tools but for simple blogs? I find it very hard to design a simple but not dull blog layout because you don't have many pictures to show like a commercial website.
Makes me think of Magic the Gathering. People will tend to target the biggest threat at the table, so things end up balancing themselves out a bit.
If the subject of "schools suck" is worth discussing, the prompt for the discussion may not be that relevant. How many read the articles before commenting?

Also, what if you discovered that, say, some astrophysicist whose work was being discussed was also a devout Christian? Would that suddenly make the original work less valuable just because they admit a religion you don't share? How about if they're Satanist?

It's possible to disagree with others, about specific subjects, and still interact socially with mutual benefit. It doesn't threaten your purity to do so.
First of the digital certificate is a joke, since it can't actually be obtained via the Mi Argentina app, where it fails to show up. When contacting the government, they will tell you that they are working on that (?). But what I meant was proof for a foreign country, yes, that is meant for when traveling. So not only does most of EU not accept Sinopharm vaccines, which is what I got here (there was no ability to choose), but I also don't have proof that works outside of Argentina (and, well, not even IN Argentina).
Totally out of topic, but what is the habitual class size in elementary school? Mine was somewhere between 30 and 40 kids, and teachers were not afraid to use punishment to get kids to behave. Some were better chalk-throwers than us the kids, and used their skills to keep the class focused. Still, it was often complete mayhem. All of this was before the smartphones, kids these days seem from a different species altogether.

I have read somewhere that smaller classes are better.
How about none? If we ever get too Mars we our civilization will be far too advanced to adhere to such constructs.
>I’m pretty sure that WordPress now has their own low-level version of PDO Prepared Statements.

I imagine it's well tested, but it's a bunch of PHP escaping and regexes inside of wp-db.php. It is not at all real placeholders and prepared statements, though the functions are named that way. I suppose because there's too much tech debt to use normal placeholders.
My wife and I get a greenberg smoked turkey delivered.. I know it's probably not as fun as cooking one, but we tend to go nuts on the sides, so having an awesome smoked turkey just shipped to us works. Plus they have the best website url ever, https://gobblegobble.com