skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree the comments are often important. I also agree with your list of sources, and would add that the magazine Cook's Illustrated is nice.

I think the reason that people are all upset about the spammy recipe sites is they are too cheap to pay anything for content, so they are stuck with the spammers. The easy solution is to just look at yourself and stop being such a cheapskate. Buy a recipe book. Buy a magazine. Subscribe to a newspaper.
Fun fact: I wrote DSSIM as a development tool specifically for pngquant, because I needed a way to measure improvements in dithering. Classic per-pixel algorithms only saw it as added noise.
Yeah I totally agree - as much as I would have liked these scenes in the movie because they do really flesh out Cyphers motivation (and its not like the Matrix was an excessively long movie to begin with) I dont think these are incompatible at all.

That being said as much as the second two films get shit on I rewatched both recently and number 2 really is quite good - not as iconic as the first Matrix but still solid. Unfortunately it seems its reputation got really spoiled by the third movie which.......well we all know how that goes.
According to the table on Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android_One) Nokia is the last one that produces Android One phones.

Latest phone that I've bought was https://www.oneplus.com/global/n100. This is one of the first OnePlus phones where they have made the update windows shorter for one year :( You can read more about that at https://www.androidcentral.com/oneplus-nord-n10-5g-n100-sing....
You have a history of posting race war comments to HN. If you do it again we will ban you. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I've learned to only click on allrecipes.com all the others make it too hard to find the recipe I'm looking for. Please join me in rewarding the one good site that works. (note, the parent company was bought out this summer, the new owners may screw things up, if so punish them like all the others where you can't find the recipe)
Wow, he's 78 years old now.
yeah I'm leaning towards Puerto Rico. I think I'm going to like San Juan. That hostel sounds cool, but I also kinda like the idea of a resort experience, which is much cheaper in PR than in Miami/beach afaik.
That's true Delta leaked in Taiwan, but that was a preexisting natural strain. Smallpox's last fatality also was a lab leak. However, most gain of function experiments use test harasses that can't infect humans or can't replicate. It's not impossible, but it's hard to have any conclusion at all at this early date with very little evidence.

The virus is infecting so many people and changes so rapidly that a natural explanation will not be surprising in the least. New variants have been expected. I think people are surprised at how bad the new variants have been, but anyone following the scientific literature wouldn't be taken completely off guard.
>It has a filterlist that removes tracking parameters, etc.

Which filter list is this? I didn't realize ublock has link rewriting functionality.
I don't know if you're read a little bit about European aristocracy, but one can easily say they were pretty dumb.
Yes, you're pretty much the only one that thinks password managers are a terrible idea. The alternative is using the same password on every site, which is proven not to work. Even ignoring breaches, you're sending the administrators of your favorite forum or whatever your email password. That rarely ends well.

If you generate random 16 character passwords and commit them to memory for every site (likely thousands you'll encounter over your lifetime), then fine, you don't need a password manager. For most other humans, it's a net win.

Having said that, passwords are a fundamentally flawed idea. Everyone should be using WebAuthn. Password managers turn "something you know" into "something you have". Webauthn skips the guessable backdoor and just goes right to "something you have". Much safer, and much easier to use!
Ebola, Zika, SARS-COV-2 Delta Variant....

Why is world blind to these biosecurity incidents and lab leaks?

This is beyond insane.
> Just remember. Don't ever hire someone with recent Norton experience I their resume

Toxic hiring mentality. Unless someone is very high up, it’s just a job to them and they’re just trying to feed their families.
When I watched the first film I just assumed that Morpheus had found others and been wrong about them…

Morpheus conviction that Neo is the one but everyone else being more ambivalent seem to imply that Morpheus could be or has been wrong in the past.

I agree that being wrong wouldn’t necessarily conflict with the rest of the film. I think it adds a lot of character to the story.
Honestly, I tend to rely on the "brand" of where I'm getting the recipe. Ratings are only useful if you trust the site to have good ratings (either an active audience with similar taste or editors filtering and publishing with similar taste). I haven't seen it much, but I also worry about food safety for random recipes.
Do the new configuration options allow accessing the list of trusted CAs? Or if doubting the CA trust decisions from our Mozilla overlords is considered too much blasphemy, can we at least see details of the certificate for the current site?
Fear be gone!

I took the plunge got the license started learning radio.
turns out everything I have wanted to do so far which is listen and learn
I never needed the license for in the first place.

The amateur license is to transmit.

You can receive anything anytime anywhere
in fact you are anyway since we are
continually bathed in an electromagnetic soup
you may as well decode bits of it.

Software Defined Radio (SDR) dramatically lowers the barrier
to seeing chunky bits in this electromagnetic soup.

I first got a rtl-sdr (usb dongle) for under $10.

Now I am having a blast building Quadrifilar Helical Antennas from plumbing supplies
to get the pictures NOAA satellites are sending when they are over head. (no license needed)

I encourage anyone with even a passing interest to to consider starting with "read only"
and not even worry about talking the transmitting tests till you figure out if that what you want.
I'm trying to differentiate between "there has been evidence of a breach" and "there are less-desirable security practices". As I understand it, the phpBB / master password practices—which are indeed, not good, but also not fully understood exactly how they did it—are also not evidence that the masters have been compromised.

Again, that it could be an attack vector is interesting and relevant, but different from "has been breached" per OP.
> What is the reason that every single recipe site, without fail, follows this same horrible pattern? I.e. the twenty paragraph "When I was a child growing up in Atlanta..." followed by a crappy in-house video player followed by, finally, the actual recipe?

I lived with a food blogger for six years and might be able to provide some more perspective for these types of comments (beyond just SEO).

First, there's actually an audience that _is_ interested in this type of content. Some are repeat readers who want to follow food bloggers' lives, similar to how HN readers might follow a streamer on Twitch. It's a much more rewarding journey if people don't just see you as a recipe database and bounce, but actually engage with you and follow you over time.

Second, a lot of food bloggers simply enjoy writing and see their blogs as a way to express themselves. Some of them write these stories for their family and friends and didn't think they'd be at the top of Google.

Third, it takes a ton of effort to write a single recipe. I can't speak for others, but hers involved multiple days of planning/cooking/shooting, remaking it several times so she knew it'd be consistent for the reader, planning/shooting/editing the photos, and even scrapping recipes altogether if they didn't work out. She also had to deal with the business end of things (like getting a lawyer, accountant, social media manager, and managing contracts with sponsors). Her attitude was basically, "if I'm doing all of these things to provide someone with a free recipe, they can scroll past my story if they don't feel like reading it". (That being said, her site was pretty minimalist compared to other food blogs – she didn't run ads.)

FWIW, I don't have a problem with onlyrecipe.app, I just wanted to share this because I'd be interested if I didn't know already.
>Group IB a "cyber threat" company based in Singapore

>Singaporean "cybersecurity" firm Group IB

It's only formally "Singaporean", the CEO is Russian (Ilya Sachkov). And he was recently arrested in Russia for "treason":

>Russia detains cyber-security tycoon Ilya Sachkov in treason case

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-58738952

>Who Is Ilya Sachkov, Russian Cyber CEO Linked to 2016 Election Fancy Bear Leaks?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2021-12-03/who-is-il...
Yeah, this is dumb as hell. Thankfully, Fennec F-Droid enables it for stable builds.
Got it, so you're argument is basically that any speculation on an issue is unreasonable. I'm sure you never speculate on anything.

It's also not obstruction of justice to ask the DOJ to look into an issue. If a threat was involved in that request then sure-- that's obstruction.
(b) is far more terrifying. I'd rather 1000 murderers get away than a single case of a prosecutor have that kind of discretionary power to fuck over essentially anyone just for selective enforcement. The law should be applied equally.
Nobles were far more likely to be healthy with better diets and less disease which would certainly be correlated with better offspring outcomes. We can discard better genetics (have fun proving that lol) entirely and still be somewhat on board with this theory.
I can recommend not using an online password manager. When it comes to a sensitive set of information, the first step in a terrible experience is giving another entity control of that set of information. Offline password managers have a reduced risk due to the not-always-on nature and your own control over its syncing.

So your choice of KeePass is pretty good. There is KeePass2 which is by the original author of the KDBX format. There is KeePassXC which is an alternative. KeePass2 has a lot of community plugins if that's what you're after.
I see. Sounds like the plan backfired /s
Characteristics

Protagonists are usually "cultivators" (修心者 xiūxīnzhě, 修士 xiūshì, or 修仙者 xiūxiānzhě) who seek to become immortal beings called xian. Along the way, they attain eternal life, supernatural powers, and incredible levels of strength. The fictional cultivation practiced in xianxia is heavily based on the real-life meditation practice qigong.

Wow!
Be wary of any talk of “superior” genes. We have no way to judge one set of genes relative to another even if we did understand genetics a lot better than we do. A genetic trait’s advantage can change depending on environmental factors, so any attempt to do so is effectively retreading debunked eugenic theory (a favorite pastime among some reactionary groups, particularly on social media).
All IQ research should be taken with a grain of salt: https://medium.com/incerto/iq-is-largely-a-pseudoscientific-...
What does “mid 2000's” mean? I don’t mean to be dense, I just can’t figure it out.
No it is basically free.
It's a Crypto Wallet.

Source: am NLOK employee.
Keeping up-to-date with web development
"Debit" may have two syllables, but "debt" has only one. They're two different words.
I'd love to see the distribution of IQs over time, instead of just the average.

For example, a distribution that becomes increasingly bimodal tells a very different story than a distribution shifting to the left.
An alternative could be Jetson AGX Orin - 2048 Cores @ 1000MHz.
I can't comment on the parent here because its dead, but I just want to add:

I think the intent behind the original comment is coming from a good place and I agree that its sentiment is good, but also is it not obvious that trying to police other people's language is going to do nothing but increase division and resentment amongst your peers? Especially when the intent is so obviously not racist or exclusionary. I invite you to ask each one of your friends/family to honestly tell you if the sentence "I have blacklisted that website" makes them feel personally excluded or discriminated against.
Google weights time spent on site in rankings. If you bounce instantly back to the search results, obviously you didn’t find what you were looking for. If you stay for a while, maybe you did.
One of the biggest reasons to switch away from Google is to shed that "previous search" bias, and refine + refilter results till you hone in on what you want.

Leaving it to "the algorithm" to decide what to show you based on what it "thinks you want" from previous interactions turns the tool into no better than Twitter or Facebook optimizing engagement by showing you what they think you should see.
Smitten Kitchen was one of the OG food blogs that established the pattern that recipe spam websites are trying to emulate. Back in the aughts, searching for a recipe on Google was useful because they would prioritize "enriched" sites like Smitten Kitchen, David Lebovitz's blog, Orangette, The Wednesday Chef, etc., where the narrative portion of the recipe primarily established who the recipe would appeal to, tips on unusual techniques employed in the recipe, and sometimes a humanizing anecdote or two.

The format of Smitten Kitchen and David Lebovitz's blog have remained unchanged for about 15 years, probably because those authors used the success of their blogs to establish related revenue streams (mostly via bestselling cookbooks). I would be surprised if the blogs themselves still make much money, given how few display ads are included on each page.
I don’t know if Jeff Hawkins would agree, but it seems to me that if his ideas involving cortical columns are true, intelligence is indeed capable of being compressed to a single number with statistical significance, due to underlying efficiency differences in the base components which are replicated across the whole neocortex.
The implication I think is a missing a point. Before the advent of mechanization people were subject to the whims of nature.

When nature ravaged them, they were forced to seek developed resources elsewhere and this’d who had those resources normally would not want to share them with others as all resources were meager and most people lived on the edge of existence where one bad summer meant winter was bare and people starved or died by disease taking advantage of weakened systems.

Thus people had to fight of they’d die themselves. So it wasnt always, let’s make war so we can subjugate more; though that did happen too Vikings. Huns and Ottomans among others.

Of course there were petty rivalries that also just produced unproductive wars.
As someone who uses Colemak, native apps are already really bad at key remaps and trying to make guesses based on physical key layout. Games especially. It's usually best when then don't try anything regarding physical key layout. Off the top of my head I've seen it done well maybe once where the physical key bindings made sense for my keyboard (and IIRC then a later patch broke it, hah). Usually when a game tries to do it they just mistakenly use the physical key for all input and that means I can't actually type in text boxes/chat windows in Colemak but have to hunt and peck out the Qwerty, which is not fun. Most users use Qwerty on Qwerty keyboards or maybe Azerty on Azerty keyboards and those bugs are never fixed for Dvorak on Qwerty or Colemak on Qwerty.

Generally the only reliable thing is if Games never use the physical key layout and just provide the tools to manually rebind the keys if necessary. At least for Colemak, I generally find rebinding games to use the WARS keys not too much effort from WASD. (Though admittedly, I also tend to favor/default to gamepads on the PC these days, a small part because I don't have to rebind keys to play.)
> Margin breaks component encapsulation. A well-built component should not affect anything outside itself.

I guess I should make all my programs stop printing anything , and creating any files, because I wouldn't want them effecting anything outside themselves.
"Streaming" in the media industry just means you don't need to download the entire file before playing it back. The majority of streaming services use something like HLS or DASH that breaks up the video into a bunch of little 2 to 10 seconds files. The player will then download them as needed.

But even then, many CDNs CAN "stream" using chunked transfer encoding.
> a long 'e'

Note that the term 'long' here refers to the quality of the vowel and not the quantity.
macOS 12 dropped PHP. It still has /usr/bin/python (CPython 2.7), but
- any app the uses it triggers a message box about the the developer needing to update their app
- before any REPL session it prints

"""
WARNING: Python 2.7 is not recommended.
This version is included in macOS for compatibility with legacy software.
Future versions of macOS will not include Python 2.7.
Instead, it is recommended that you transition to using 'python3' from within Terminal.
"""

There is no version of Python 3 included with the OS. The XCode app/developer tools include Python 3.8. I expect macOS 13 won't include any Python interpreter out the box
You're right! It was a fun paper that I discovered while studying Econometrics in undergrad.
>Back in the MS-Dos days Norton was the only game in town for a bunch of things

In the mid-1980s, PC Tools[0] was a worthy competitor to Norton.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PC_Tools_(software)
If I can’t service the vehicle then don’t try to sell it to me, just lease it to me. I’d happily lease a non-serviceable vehicle as long as it had an all inclusive service contract for the lease duration.
NYT recipes are almost always in the top 3 results for me, I don’t think they are being outperformed that much if at all.
I use Fennec and both those extensions.

https://blog.dbmiller.org/2021-08-19-using-fennec-or-mull-fo...

Fennec is also great because it doesn't include Mozilla's sponsored stuff as well.
The title of this post and the opacity of the abstract is how you start a tire fire on HN.

My recommendation would be to post some quoted passages from the text to add some momentum to a productive discussion.

I think one of the interesting passages is

> From 1990 to 2012: the “working class” share of jobs has steadily de- clined from 31.4% to 20.5%; the “creative class” share has been pretty stable, rising from 29.3 to 32.0; the “service class” has risen sharply from 39.3 to 48.5. He calls the latter “low-skill jobs”, seeing increases in occupations like nursing assistants, personal care aids (whether at home or in nursing homes), retail sales, and food prep workers (McDonalds). Note that the ratio between low skill and creative has risen in favor of the former: 1.35 to one in 1990; and 1.57 to one in 2012.

I'd really be interested in changes in the resulting economies for where those working class jobs ended up.

Reading a paper is hard, having a discussion about a paper is even harder. And especially when it has aspects of class and intelligence. Everyone is an expert in their own opinions on those two subjects.
Because unknown headers are already passed through safely in existing implementations, whereas unknown methods are handled in a variety of different ways
I've all but stopped getting recipes from websites. It always feels like every recipe I find was either just copied from some other site with one ingredient changed, or there's some brand sponsored ingredient shoehorned in. A lot of modern recipe books aren't much better, but there's maybe a little more useful info.

The main thing I've done to find decent recipes these days is to check youtube. Not stuff like 5 minute crafts or overproduced tiktok recipe "hacks", but videos by people cooking in their own kitchen, mostly in real time, talking about what they're doing and why. You can see the whole process and see their technique and be reasonably certain that they know what they're doing on some level.

Here's a few people I always come back to in case anyone is interested:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aNrkDzpgSFY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5dSeHP14Osc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8uyop7-v3Es

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MVolu2pxveo
This article seems to be saying that two entirely separate plot concepts are incompatible, and I just don't see it.

1. Morpheus has found other people he believes to be "the One" before. He was wrong, and they died or otherwise didn't pan out. (I'm fairly sure this is still referenced in the movie? Just not the specific deleted scenes that the article mentions.)

2. There is a larger cycle of "the One" resetting Zion as part of the machines' system of control. This has happened a bunch of times now.

These are different things. They have nothing to do with each other. They are neither mutually exclusive nor mutually supporting.
It took me forever to realize that the Japanese lettering in the matrix code hinted at something. I mean why Japanese? I mean it could just be a homage because of "Ghost in the Shell", but after a while I suddenly realized it hints at the AI having evolved from a Japanese nation-state AI.
Agreed, that'd make it much more useful for the folks who are willing to customize.
But did they map it all out up front and then not make any major changes?
This was made me laugh. So many times I read ‘it should then be obvious that…’ What the?! No it isn’t. Text book authors must hate students.
It's possible for IQ to be a fairly noisy and imperfect measure of cognitive ability, but still a useful signal here to detect a meaningful trend.
Agreed. I think that TFA's major arcana reinterpretations are pretty good, if not fleshed out. But Tarot when you really get into it is an entire framework for thinking about all aspects of existence, so you have to be pretty crafty to make a whole deck.

A few years ago I tried, and this is as far as I got (just threw it on github now):

https://github.com/zwkrt/programmer_tarot/blob/main/major_ar...
Maybe a more up to date version of the doc will help: https://svnbook.red-bean.com/nightly/en/svn.advanced.pegrevs...
>But being elderly and relying solely on Medicaid also sucks.

Agreed, but most US citizens who have worked at least a few years during their lives will get Medicare, too, which is significantly better.
Location: Madrid, Spain (Europe)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby, Javascript/ Node.js, OpenTelemetry, React, PostgreSQL, Docker, REST APIs.

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juan-gm

Resume: https://www.juangm.dev/assets/resume.pdf

Email: srgarci79@gmail.com

Mainly interested in backend, altough I can also do a little of frontend if necessary

I recently co-created Horus (https://www.tryhorus.com), an open-source, end-to-end observability solution for distributed applications
Which is kinda sad given that Disney as an organization should be aware how much good storytelling and a "cohesion team" is for the importance of an universe, given their experiences with the MCU.

Even the Star Wars expanded universe was carefully and competently taken care of prior the acquisition - so many books and yet so little inconsistencies. Then Disney decided to throw all of the decades of worldbuilding away for three shitty plots and an endless lot of Rey-based Rule 34 material.

The Star Trek reboot quality is similarly questionable, but at least they didn't simply go ahead and un-canon all existing works.
Show HN: App for Singers with a New Approach
Chris Budiselic and colleagues also wrote a paper https://bhi.co.uk/antikytheramechanism/ proposing that the front dial might be a 354-day lunar calendar rather than a 365-day solar calendar.
Years 2003(ish) to 2008(ish).