skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Parents wanted accountability--so we have standardization of outcomes. Parents say they want autonomy and discipline--until you apply it to their child and then they sue you. Parents complain about taxes going to education--while teachers have to buy their own supplies (this particularly frosts me).

In the U.S, parents of public school students did not choose this. The broader electorate chose this, but many who drive the discourse around education are not parents. They are media personalities, politicians, and people without children in the public school system. That's not to say that parents do not have any responsibility for the current situation, but the choices of the broader electorate are generally not the choices of parents.
Greek Alphabet
I've run into this myself: a contributor submitted a pull request that didn't follow a bunch of guidelines, and the changes they introduced were very different from the rest of the code in the same file. I asked them to keep things consistent with the existing code, and they basically argued "This fixes the problem, so you must merge it".
this is called natural selection.....
Hmmm... in good faith I'm not able to parse your question. I don't know what hu liquid is, or what you mean by "their stuff". Maybe you could try again.
Why do you say "free shot", while side-effects (short and long term) can't be ruled out on an individual basis.
At the time the message tree was vastly different. The messages were next to each other. It looked like this:

GP
/\
Comment. My 2nd reply with link.
/

My first reply
where I said
he could be wrong.
Truth. P2TFP
In the current market, I hope it won't sound too disingenuous to suggest you look to work with management that does. You'll be happier, and the market signal of enough people doing it will improve conditions for everyone.
If you think science has you stomach untenable ideas, it's got nothing on what a lack of science will stick you with.
Germany makes it deliberately hard (in many cases impossible) to prove that.
In this case the flame is necessary, because these people are behaving like cowards, and many of them need to be slapped out of it.
The crops that make up the vast majority of human calories consumed are not insect pollinated. They're wind pollinated. Wheat, rice, rye, barley, corn (maize), these are not going away.
Exactly. Dry brine overnight, spatchcocked and cooked at 475°F. 15lbs took a little over an hour and a half and the whole thing was juicy with crispy skin.
Nope. Instead of roast turkey, my (Indian-American) family makes a turkey meatball curry. Cultural fusion at its most delicious, and guaranteed never dry.
Well then I guess this app isn’t for you. This app speeds up my workflow and if it helps others too then I’m happy I could share it with them.
> It did diddly to change anything.

This generation helped push renewables to the spot they're in today.
Indeed. And the story of Alessi and Bialetti is a clear example.
Many years ago (think: 1994) scientists (mainly CS folks) published papers on the web as postscript files. Actually, they were usually on FTP sites, not the web, as almost nobody used the web at the time. I developed a huge aversion to postscript (it was clunky and the renderers weren't great) but the idea that every bit of published science would be freely available on the web seemed completely and totally obvious to me.

When I later became an academic, I learned that when you write a paper and submit it, conditions for publication typically include signing away the copyright to the journal, possibly with a license to distribute a few preprints offline.

My advisor at the time pointed out that he actually modified the contract (changing the terms to retain copyright), signed it and sent it back (no journal ever complained, and all his papers are available as PDFs online).

arxiv is the closest thing to what I dreamt of some decades ago and I'm thrilled that Paul is receiving recognition. Personally, I think arxiv is a better path forward than scihub, entirely due to its "legitimacy". In the future, I will always work to "publish" on arxiv and not put my work in journals (fortunately, I am not in a publish or perish situation).

My only complaint is that I don't particularly like PDF and wish there was an HTML-zip format that could be sent around and the browser did all the rendering work, while the udnerlying data tables are stored in well-defined formats so they can be programatically extracted.
What's wrong with commies?
Ours was moist and yummy. I followed the directions on the wrapper.
I found this recipe a few years ago and it’s my go to. The brine is the key. Also not cooking a turkey to 180. Everybody I feed it to is shocked by how moist the turkey is. Also the gravy in this recipe is the best hands down I’ve ever had. I actually make turkey a few times year because of this recipe.

https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/anne-burrell/brined-herb...
The 'Cannamoms' Parenting with Cannabis
True but they just introduced their very successful piston-engined P-26 fighter [1] a mere 89 years ago. Barely even had time to design a follow up! /s

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_P-26_Peashooter
A compiler with a good type system catches a mistake instantly instead of at runtime.

The difference in time it saves the dev can be anywhere from a few seconds to minutes per mistake.

Multiplied by hundreds of mistakes, it makes a huge difference. And that's not even getting into the advantages of better autocomplete for external libraries.

As someone who has written many thousands of lines of PHP, JS, TS, C#, Java, and Python, I now find it baffling that someone would start a project in 2021 without a great type system as a safety net.
Turkey does taste good, though. And it absolutely doesn't have to be dry.
Here are full details of that vulnerability:
https://patchstack.com/hide-my-wp-vulnerabilities-fixed/
As a teacher I also wouldn't refer to most teachers as academics. Most students have little to no interest in most of the subjects taught. This is not a knock on them. It's only a little less true of university students, who have chosen to be there. The internet and cheap multi-media do not change the fact that most students find the subjects they are being taught, and the topics in those subjects boring and irrelevant. It's rewarding to teach the kids who find it interesting, or want to learn the skills that the subjects provide a frame for, or who want to get good grades to get into university but many students don't want to be there. Tedium is unavoidable if you're trying to teach someone who has no interest in learning what you're teaching.
I just followed this advice:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=foA0MGUbYH0
I would love if there was a "Nobel Prize in Math, Computer Science, and Information Processing".
Any of the legal medical exemptions.
There is no reason for dry turkey. It is all about cooking temperature, especially with the white meat.

You really want to make sure the white meat never gets above 145 F ish. The easiest way to do this is with sous vide but you can it other ways if you follow the process correctly. With sous vide it is basically impossible to mess up.

My Process:

1) Carve raw turkey in to major pieces like you would a chicken.
2) Place white breast meat in one plastic bag. Dark in a second bag
3) Add some salt/pepper or other spices to bag, along with some butter or fat/oil.
4) Remove air from bags as best you can
5) Sous vide at 145 F for 3 hours
6) Remove white meat bag from water, Raise temp to 165 for 2 more hours
7) At this point meat it done and can be refrigerated for a day or two.
8) Remove meat from bag, put in large dish under broiler until skin is crisp.

I've been following this process for years and it just works.
In this camp, my tty needs are simple. Alacritty is simple- and works well.

IMO core maintainers call the shots on what to accept and what not to. As others have mentioned, if you don't like it- fork and build your own.
It's unfortunate that 'doomsday' will remain.

In society there will always be the Y2K and Mayan Calendar people. Climate change is a much more reliable source compared to some ancient Mayans.

There are also ideologues pushing a political position. Saying that the world ends in X years unless you do what I say is not going to go away.

There are people justifying their rent. Give me grant money and I'll say the world ends in X years.
I find the whole covid thing a nightmare. I got vaccinated (2 shots) in Argentina, and since Argentina doesn't have the concept of vaccine proof, as far as EU is concerned, I'm unvaccinated. So when I go to EU I can't do half the things there like going to pubs or restaurants, or in some cases even public transport, and have to get vaccinated twice. Not sure how healthy that would be, and no idea why this is (seemingly) something people are okay with.
What a ridiculous nitpick.
I use it for Python and that's pretty much it.

Also, you can switch to winget at some point: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/package-manager/
Ask HN: To Sunset or Not to Sunset..?
Hey all,

So I have never actually posted on HN however I have been a reader for many years. My time, however, has come to ask a question and potentially some advice or support.

I'm a bit of a project addict, although I have always been in employment my whole career I am constantly coming up with ideas and trying my hardest to push them out there into real business models. It's a passion and a hobby of mine, my current employer is fully aware of my "side hustles" and most managers I have worked with in my career have always been welcoming as these side projects tend to really stretch our knowledge. I am sure I am not alone.

Now, the problem I currently face is about one of my projects under the guise of The Night Project (https://www.thenightproject.com)

Like all projects, I tend to stumble at the point of financials (funding) or resources (people) - And sadly this project I am about to share with you is no exception.

Crypto Dip is something I started earlier in the year and have been working on and off to get to a nice live and steady state to really push. It has been welcomed in all of the channels I have shared it, however, there is some farce competition. Sadly, I am starting to fall behind and the competitors who clearly have thousands of users already are starting to implement the same features I have endeavoured to push.

Crypto Dip, does not exactly bring anything unique, a lot of platforms offer the same. But the focus was always on education and simplicity. Bringing new people into the crypto world.

Anyway, I waffle (as always) - Please check out the website (WIP) and also the WhitePaper:

- Website: https://cryptodip.net

- WhitePaper: https://cryptodip.net/static/CryptoDip%20-%20WhitePaper.pdf

What I really need for CryptoDip to really be something is help, actual physical engineering help from people who want to have a slice of the cake. And I mean an even share in the project and it's Token holdings to help me push this over the finishing line.

What I am looking for from the community is the following:

- Should I sunset this and focus on personal life and other matters I have at hand.

- Should I look to diversify the project and take on some other engineers, sadly I can not pay, but I can offer token share and project equity share.

- Should I sunset the project and cut my losses, I've put a few thousand into this project thus far not to mention the engineering time.

This project came up mid way through working on a game and sadly I think if I didn't do this project I would have the Game live, which to me is a much more exciting thing to be working on.

If anyone is interested please reach out to me, Discord is probably the best place (https://discord.gg/aQrPxfF2)

I am looking for any experience or budding Python Engineers with some micro service experience who would really like to help take this to the next level. If I am unable to find the help then I think the time will have come to sunset the project and archive the codebase.

Thank you :bow:
This site helps me realise just how little I know about things and that I should try to keep my comments to myself more often :-)

This is a good lesson to learn. Sadly I need to be reminded of it far too often
No, and I didnt brine either. I cooked three turkeys sous-vide (which is a terrible name) at 147F - 150F for a few hours and they came out perfectly tender and juicy. even after multiple reheats. The downside is that the fat and skin doesnt render, so you either have to give up on that or do another process to get it - a broiler does the job though.
As an anti-american I d love if you were right, but the US is still overweight in many things we would like to take over and I learned latin at school, speak two languages fluently, work in an investment bank in Hong Kong and I STILL see friends jumping to emigrate there...

When will this fail finally :( Are you sure it's THAT bad ? Should we really continue resisting the US education model that seems to create an endless stream of indebted compliant morons rather than the non productive philosophers we build everywhere else ?
Deep fried at 350F for just over an hour. Bird was ~17lbs. Pulled with the thickest part of the breast at 155F (other parts were hotter).

Did pseudo "dry brine" by salting it lightly 48h before it's molten bath. Came out juicy and, more importantly for the skin lovers, crackly.
Wouldn't be too surprised if China and Russia coordinated their territorial ambitions. Sino-Russian relations can get strained at times but overall are good. It seems they have a common adversary in the US lead western world. I doubt there's much appetite amongst the public in the west for World War III, even if it were to be non-nuclear. It's hard to get good information but from what I know of China's naval capabilities, their limited scope might be the biggest impediment to taking over Taiwan rather than worry about geopolitical reactions to it.
I love the ideas behind pinephone, but I think it's just not powerful enough. I'm not sure if there's enough access to more powerful mobile phone processors though.
You mean when your friend was a child?
No, then you should contact a fab that does shuttle runs and take it from there.
note that this has been "Published online 2021 Mar 5"
> We need a new message for climate change.

Hey, I got it! "Don't worry, be happy"! That should do it!

Unfortunately there are scant few reasons to be happy after reading the article. We're moving too slow and we're not hitting any targets. Meanwhile much of the world is heading for climate catastrophe. What are the doomsday scenarios we should leave aside then?
> Personally I think if bitcoin doesn't overcome some of its hurdles soon it will probably just turn into a form of the existing banking network through legislation.

Ok - I think we're pretty closely aligned here.

I'm further along that trajectory than you, mainly because I think this isn't really an optional outcome that might be avoided, but rather the only functional end state of a currency: The currency is only as good as the government that mediates its exchange.

If mediating that exchange incurs costs, then the government will take steps to either stop mediating those exchanges (ex: China - where all crypto exchanges are illegal by default, so the legal system can no longer be used to offset the cost of those exchanges at cost to itself) or it will bring that currency under control so that it can make those costs predictable and acceptable (ex: The US - where crypto is getting "all the bad bits" added back through legislation)

Which means the original intent of crypto only works in this honeymoon period (which I actually think ended not too long after the silk road went down) where it happens to get treated as an asset by a government that hasn't yet found out that they're essentially mediating exchanges in a foreign currency for free (not something most governments want to do).
The vaccine is contraindicated for people with my cancer. I have taken it as I was I was in a high risk trial but I’m certainly still alive enough to travel places.
This makes it sound as if faking a certificate is some arduous task that one would need to turn to the "dark web" for. Here in the US, the CDC vaccination card can be obtained as a PDF through a quick google search. This can be printed and then filled it out by hand.
You make it sound like parents just asked for this exact system that is before us today. I don't think that is a fair way to present any of this.

At what point did any parent in the state of Texas get to vote on a direct "should we standardize our outcomes y/n" measure? In reality, stuff like this is death by a thousands cuts brought to you by the lobbyists at Pearson (et. al.) over very long timeframes.

Lots of money to be made selling rehashed garbage worksheet volumes every school year. No one is interested in teachers who have a proven curriculum that doesn't require spending millions on new materials every year.
New Covid variant: How worried should we be?
Raster2Mesh
I'm currently in high school and the school-backed push towards programming careers has sort of created a predefined perspective on what programming is to "the world", and that programmers change "the world" so you should too. This isn't helped by the internet sensationalizing software development successes. I went to a virtual coding competition last year with around 100 contestants and it had this hivemind feeling. Now, I know it would have been different in person since it diverged into a shouting match of tabs vs spaces and other crap, but everyone I've met in school who is interested in computers for the past 3 years has a lot of the same ideas about things and haven't done much actual work. I think it's great that people are getting into software development but there's a certain level of badness in why programmers I know are programming that's hard to explain.
I have these knee-jerk reactions that I get from reading the mainstream news and reacting to its attempts to dumb down writing and overgeneralise issues like this.
Does Vitamin D have any impact on the ‘Covid Delta Plus Rewards Program’ Variant?
Yes, although I didn't cook it (somebody else deep fried it). When I cook poultry I always get comments about how moist, yet fully cooked the meat is (both breast and thigh).

My tricks: spatchcock, aluminum foil on the breast, temp probe, and pulling it before it reaches target temp. Most people are overcooking their turkey (typically the breast) so that the thighs are fully done. Spatchcock fixes the surface area to volume ratio, the foil addresses the differential cooking of breast and thigh, and the temp probe ensures you're not under or overcooking.

I've never brined a turkey, but my guess is that's the last step to perfection.
Duck and goose don't get enough attention in the US. For both of those the baseline is much higher than for a turkey and so is the ceiling of deliciousness.
No mention of (Shannon) entropy? Sort of an important concept.
That's not what will happen. The consumers have to pay for electricity, otherwise your sending them back to the stoneage.
Hey, in the first release, we focus on general-purpose landing pages. We will develop this tool further. No worries! Also, in December, we are adding WordPress theme export to our editor. This will be a great time to update the configurator with "WordPress-like" templates :)
Ours seemed perfectly moist and everyone enjoyed it, but I do not eat turkey so I can’t give first hand knowledge.
While I get that things aren't rosy, I think we do have to be fair. High School is supposed to give you a broad basis of education (at least where I went to high school, which is Germany). This means that you have to take a lot classes on topics that you find utterly boring, not interesting and deem irrelevant to your life.

Of course I found my German classes irrelevant and boring. I knew the language and grammar very well and having to find meaning in a green "Emergency Exit" sign being mentioned half way down on page one of the book we had to read was completely pointless to me. I wanted to get out of there and go back to the computer lab and learn more about sorting algorithms. But we only had one hour of that each week.

And sure, biology class was at least interesting but learning and being tested on how a bee dances to let the hive know where to find the field of flowers definitely is interesting but to I would venture more than 90% of students completely irrelevant.

Now reverse everything I said for someone that is interested in language, politics and public speaking. They hate the irrelevant calculus and are bored out of their minds while dreaming of reading and finding meaning in the next Goethe poem.
Fear has overridden the rational mind of many people in the current period.
Isn't graph theory a very general (and generally used) math concept that is useful in CS, not the other way around?
how does the taste compare to a "normal" espresso machine?
I'm currently using ESE pads with a La Piccola machine but want to move on because of all the trash the packaging of pads makes. The taste is quite good though, even compared to a "normal" espresso machine.

edit: and how hard is it to find the correct temperature? I've often had the problem of my Bialetti getting to hot on the stove

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lx5-tBAiOM0&list=PLKby2eyvN3...
looks really foamy, I'm not sure whether that's a good thing?
A, and by the way. Inevitably with a decent and widespread language you want to use third-party libraries, especially seeing as there are thousands upon thousands of them by now. Well, apparently you can load ‘compiled’ .scpt libraries—presumably done in either AppleScript or Javascript—but you can't just load a JS module from a file. There's a project that wraps JXA and uses Browserify to cram additional libraries down JXA's throat by merging them with the main script: https://github.com/johnelm/node-jxa
Nope.

For preparation, put it on a chicken roasting pan, and "painted" it with melted butter. Sprinkled on some salt, pepper, fresh sage that grows in our yard, rosemary, and some garlic powder. I stuffed lemons and onion pieces in the middle.

I used an always-in thermometer in the thigh. Baked it at 325°F with the foil on until the thigh hit 135°F — about 3 hours for our 13-pound bird — then removed foil, drizzled a bit of an olive oil/garlic powder/salt mix over the top, and then let it continue to bake until the thigh hit 165°F. At that point the breast was 175°F.

Took it out and let it set for about 45 minutes before carving. I think that's the important part. Juices thicken and settle in the meat instead of running everywhere.

I think the two key things was constant temperature monitor (over-cooking means dry) and letting it set (early-cutting loses juices).
You can tell the tale. It has happened to you!

That pesky sun doing it’s pesky fusion.
They also have investments in a bunch of tech companies and are moving into a lot of different markets. Wallstreet likes to look at the GMV which is second only to Amazon for gross merchandise volume sold on a platform.
I have a Bialetti Venus as my first and only moka pot, and it's still fabulous.
look on Craigslist. I got a used one for basically half price and it was the best $600 I ever spent. they last forever so used is still as good as new. once you figure it out, everything that comes out of it will be the best youve ever had.

for the turkey i did a dry brine with Tony cachere creole seasoning, injected with creole butter and basted with maple syrup.. also spatchcoked it, which isn't the most pleasant thing to experience but I won't ever keep a turkey whole again, cooked much quicker and more evenly
No, we're talking about actual user data. My position is only very small part of the whole story. While my telco can triangulate me, that's not as useful (precise) as you'd think, especially in vertically built-up areas and/or behind walls.