skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could be wrong, but I thought it was so that you spend more time on their website and have a chance to see more ads
Couchsurfing (RIP) used to be one of the best ways.
A choice between metric and imperial would be nice too
The author seems to be operating upon the assumption that the meat processors are the bottleneck but provides no support for that assumption. I would like some more information. To my mind, if meat processors are the source of a bottleneck issue, how long has that been the case? From a personal standpoint, I have not seen any indication that they were a bottleneck prior to the pandemic but I will admit I was not looking very hard as meat seemed to be in reasonable supply and at a reasonable price.

Since we know that personnel levels were an issue for just about every industry with the pandemic raging, it would seem a more reasonable assumption that, if these meat processors are the bottleneck, the pandemic and their associated restrictions are the problem which are a the result of government regulation and recommendation. I am no fan of the Biden administration, but the solution they are taking currently is something I find myself more agreeable to rather than just stepping in and buying a major player in the market.
As a senior engineer mentoring is often part of the job
Norton is installing a Cryptocurrency miner called Norton Crypto (NCrypt.exe)
They’re talking about ownership and management, not the cogs who couldn’t give a shit either way if it’s public or private as long as they get (under) paid.
> Is there a word for this tendency to say, "it's someone else's job"

At the risk of sounding pretentious, I call it "socialist", since they spend their lives telling others what to do or what is good or not for the rest of us but they rarely do anything about it. Surprisingly, this is the group that is really worried about poverty and climate change and do as much as I do for it, with the difference that I do it by myself, the few times I do it, not requiring the rest to do it.

It is always someone else who will do it. Though the other day I had a conversation with a non-socialist person that had that same attitude ("other should do it") towards what OTHERS should do. I really dislike that attitude, no matter where it comes from.

Point at hand: when I want or promote something, I am the first one to do it no matter others do it or not. The rest, no matter the ideology, all b*llshit.

As imperfect as I am, I try to do what I think is good (and sometimes my imperfection prevents me from doing it) but I do not spend my life telling other people why they are worse than me and telling them what they should do or not. The most I have for someone is good suggestions, never requirements.
LG unveils 2022 OLED TV line-up with 42“ C2
Women 32% more likely to die after operation by male surgeon, study reveals
The copyright around the recipe itself is a challenging issue [1], so a simple way of guaranteeing that the site is not scrapped and published elsewhere verbatim is to include also non-recipe material that falls more clearly under copyright law.

[1] https://www.copyrightlaws.com/copyright-protection-recipes/
When I was a grad at a similar tech company, I avoided alluding to it on HN for fear of appearing to be representing the company (after training mentioning this). Are ASML more forgiving?
You are right. I should have specified they were still respected for their contribution to sci-fi in France, but scorned for all their scientific frauds.
Thus could be really helpful for us at Mojeek, and generally helpful for all search engines we think, done as a list rather than as an extension.
As a German I want to announce my contention to the position for "country who respects soldiers the least".
My experience with ddg has been very positive over the years. Although I think my eyes have gotten good at skipping over the noise in the search results. It might be nice to offload that effort to software.
There's this Chrome add-on which also filters out the junk from recipes: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/recipe-filter/ahlc...

It was featured in the MacOS Big Sur keynote being used with Safari but sadly hasn't made it to the App Store yet.
Many years ago enabling hyperthreading on a single core PCs of my clients had doubled performance. It was multi-threaded multimedia type application.
>” Can we just nudge them to do so under the threat of an influential minority leaving due to their use case being affected?”

I sense Google is too big to cater to us like this. Despite a steady decline in quality, Google is still the dominant search engine and the competition isn’t even close to its market share. Not only would they not notice many of “us” leaving, the amount of change they would have to implement in order to satisfy our desires would end up changing the product for the rest of the market. On some level, the product managers must be satisfied with the metrics as they stand since Google is continuing with their current course.
People scroll more, so higher engagement and lower bounce rate metrics with the site (which I think helps with search ranking)
> I don't see how are these in any way equivalent unless I made an explicit choice to renounce (e.g. by selling it) the ownership of my work unless I was actually legally forced to sell my house 20 years after I bought regardless if I want to or not.

you asked WHAT IF

it is not like that right now, and it's wrong IMO

> But the the author would likely not be the one profiting the most or at all in this case compared to large publishers and other corporations.

so, what are you exactly arguing about?

> Basically how I see it, you're proposing that companies or individuals that are better capable at monetizing someone else's work should have the right to not compensate the author and keep all the profits for themselves

That's exactly how it is now.

And it lasts a century (more or less)

Do you really think that authors are paid in percentage of the publisher's profits?

The majority of them get paid once when they sell their rights, and that's it.

Usually it's not even a large amount.

But you got it completely backwards, what I wrote is

I imagine a system where if the publisher makes a lot more money (with a lot to be defined) than the original author made before the creation went public domain, then __they could be forced to compensate the original author__

> So the publishing companies that published these books in English would have been able to keep 100% of the profits and wouldn't be required to compensate the author in any way. How is that fair?

That's exactly what everyone gets wrong.

They bought the rights for a relatively unknown story paying peanuts, made it big and profited.

Do you really believe they paid a lot of money for something that was relatively obscure even in Poland?

Do you really believe that the Witcher could become a HIT on its own merits?

Shortening the life of copyright would make this hoarding practices useless, because everybody could make a Witcher after 20 years, now nobody can, because whoever bought the rights will keep renewing them for a century.

> I mean Disney is successful not because they own the copyright of some old movies featuring Mickey Mouse but because they have the capital

No it's because Mickey mouse is a trademark and they will sue everyone who tries to create whatever fictional mouse.

So other large corporations will make a pre-deal with Disney to be safe and smaller ones will avoid the mouse thing entirely.

If it really wasn't so important, why spend so much money to defend it?

Life long copyright is the root of all evil in the publishing/entertainment business.
Kibibyte exists because some take kilobyte to mean 1000 not 1024.

I think hard disk makers have been using 1000 for some time.
There are definitely obnoxious tourists and respectful tourists.
Articles you cited are from years ago or a contributor (not an employee) of Forbes.

I met Jackson Palmer in 2017/2018 and he had a level head for looking through this mania.

Even the Tether fraud hasn’t stopped the Bitcoin buying frenzy.
PDF: https://docs.wixstatic.com/ugd/96ff30_d3b09c3477ab4f07a815ae...
What is it that you're afraid of you think?
> That you didn't know that and don't use it suggests it isn't really as useful as you think it would be.

> Not sure why you need it in an app

I need it in an app so it's convenient. It also needs to arrive quickly (so no, no car rental company offers that) and be cheap - which, as you pointed out, it isn't.

There are some companies attempting to offer something closer to this if you have a look in app stores, but they're still a long way from the convenience, price and speed of Uber. Can it be done? It depends on the cost of moving drivers around, I'd say.
I've felt all these same feelings before. The one project that I have finished was because my wife kept encouraging me to finish it and reiterating that she thought it could be very successful. Luckily for me, she was right.
Find someone that can push you to finish things. Whether it be a spouse, a cofounder, or just a friend that will follow up with you and encourage you to finish what you've started when you both know it's worth pursuing.

Also, all the stuff everyone else said. Get customers first. Build the MVP not the final draft of the product, etc.

A couple other things that I do is to sit on an idea for at least a month before I start building. A lot of times I run out of energy for an idea before I even start (this helps filter out the ideas that I don't really want to work on). And I also really like to pick projects that I think I can create an MVP in less than 2 weeks. If it takes 6 months to build an MVP, then I am far more likely to run out of energy and question if this is really want I want to be working on.
the article says it is like 20 years old so why do you think the dev time has no value in this case?
no one paid the dev/devs to build this, sure you can argue they could have spent their time elsewhere with better results and all that but the fact is, with open source, people do it as a passion of love. this is same as having a hobby of reading books or watching the paint dry. it doesn't have to be "if your time has no value" because for the devs, they chose to spend their time doing it and anyone else is free to pick up the slack if they choose.
it’s wild to think but a large amount of people who are homeless are actually anxiety ridden introverts that have very little connections to people who can help them out.

it would be one thing if we all started out on the same foot but we don’t, some things in life are just easier because of your circumstances.

a lot of people seem to not want to realize their own privilege. which is fine but when it comes to judging others we really cannot use the same scale because we all start out off different.

even two siblings can start out different enough where one has a bad leg up in society and the other doesn’t. mental health plays a large role in all of this.
I honestly expected some sort of weird zero-width char exploit. This is much simpler
Spending time writing user-hostile recipe for SEO purpose, then someone else building an app trying to undo this and finally the end user spending time installing app, scanning QR code and going back to the original user-hostile website because the app didn't get milk quantity. Now I'm too tired to cook anything.
Indeed. I've known many people that, if given 1000 hours to cut down a tree would spend 4 hours sharpening the axe, 500 hours watching YouTube tutorials on cutting down trees, 300 hours on axe reviews, and 195 hours arguing online about how to do it.

I've sometimes been that person.
Thales Group says they have not noticed a hack or received a ransom note
Best option around here is probably electric scooter.
Is this a real service, or just a portfolio project for your resume?
Ask HN: Where does gas mileage go?
I own two Lexus SUVs, a 2002 RX300 and a 2013 GX460. The best mileage I can coax out of the 3700 lb 6 cyl RX300 is about 21 mpg. If I drive the 5100 lb V8 GX460 below 75 mph, I get about 20 mpg. How can this be? The GX460 is heavier, bigger, boxier, and has an engine 50% bigger, yet gets about the same mileage. What is my RX300 doing wrong?
> From a user point of view, a search engine’s job is to link you away from the search engine

That hasn't been true for a long while.

Users are there for an answer to their query, not to be directed anywhere. Frequently this comes in the form of search vertical response that doesn't lead the user anywhere.

From Google's point of view, you want the user where you can show them ads, full stop. Google does not exist to provide you with answers to your queries, it exists to make money for shareholders.

> When you don’t have viable competitors both of those are improved by worse search results.

I don't think "worse search results" is the way to think of it. From G's point of view they're better because they make them more money.
My instructor always told me that from the air, one body of water looks much like another.
Maybe keep ads so that the bloggers can keep their current revenue stream. As someone who loves this idea, all I care about is easy access to the recipe. Its ok with me to have not too intrusive ads.
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Sincere best wishes and good luck with this -- thank you! Then, please do the same for code sample sites. :)
date.toLocaleDateString ("fr-CA") would have got you there, but yea agreed 0 indexed months are whack.

I'm sure you've read the docs since then but just for the viewers at home:

s/getYear/getFullYear

s/getDay/getDate

getYear is oldfashioned, years since 1900. getDay is day-of-the-week, 0 for Sunday, 1 for Monday, etc
DRM for Computer Vision Datasets
Maybe it will help:

1. Find someone with whom you can share your goal/passion. It does not have to be a business partner right away. You will find a lot of communities on the web for people working on your project, for small start-up businesses, etc. Maybe it will give you some motivation.

2. Accept that there are tons of similar products globally, and some will be successful and some will not. Besides, even if a product on the market is similar to yours, it doesn't mean that you can't beat it.

3. Remember that the process of creating a product, introducing it to the market, and further development is complex and often takes a long time to get the results you want. Don't give up in the early stages!

4. Learn. Observe how creating products and introducing them to the market looks like for others. See what they fail to do and learn what they are doing right. It is also worth establishing closer contact with such people. You can get valuable advice from them (you may even find that some of them have had similar problems to yours).
It's probably better to look at the sad history of UK and French nationalization. No Gulag, only mediocrity with just as awful labor/management relations.
I was wondering the same, but this seems to clarify that:

> The cache key for a query (see Section 2 of [HTTP-CACHING]) MUST incorporate the request content.
My understanding is there are 3 reasons.
1)The authors want to build a brand for themselves rather than just provide you with recipes. This helps to get further opportunities for them and differentiates their cookbook/site from others in a very crowded market
2)A lot of people read cookbooks as books rather than just when they are cooking and this philosophy seems to have been copied over to recipe sites
3)Copyright. Istr reading somewhere you can't copyright a recipe whereas you can pursue a claim against someone who plagiarises the non-obvious text parts. It's something like that.
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No (but can work remotely according to another time zone)

Technologies:

JavaScript/TypeScript (React, React Native, Node.js)

Python (FastAPI, Flask, Django)

Machine Learning (Numpy, Scikit-Learn, Pandas, Keras)

PostgreSQL/MySQL

Docker

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pranav-berry-00809719b/

Email: berrypranav@gmail.com
Seriously. It's not like "endemic" means harmless--it has absolutely no bearing on the symptoms, severity, or survivability. The word literally just means commonplace. The term "herd immunity" fell out of fashion pretty quick, so now they are shooting for merely endemic.
I didn't doubt the claim because the girlfriend has been watching tons of Korean shows over the last year but never before. My Netflix list is full of them and I just recently got convinced myself by a trailer and will start watching soon ("The Silent Sea").

But I love OV content with subtitles, so it's easy access for me.
Without seeing any of your code, what I've written below can be considered wild speculation.

I've experienced this kind of page-reload relating to buttons that are of type SUBMIT and no specific ACTION is specified in the FORM tag. Sometimes, the default SUBMIT behavior triggers earlier than an attached Onclick() handler. If there's no ACTION, it reloads the same page.

You might try adding the following attribute to the FORM element:

ACTION="javascript:void(0);"

This should prevent the form from SUBMITting to itself. The job to submit the form then relies on JavaScript code in an event handler to submit the request properly.

You also might try switching the type to BUTTON if you just want to attach an Onclick() handler to it.
Promise.all([request1.then(doSomeWork), request2])

?
One thing that is easy to miss in the first episode: the moon base has “artificial gravity”. How does it work? Why, it works by making the filming easier. :-) Alright, I’ll give them that one, as we all have to work within a budget. But the rest of things you’re thinking of, yeah, suspending my disbelief was really difficult. I mean, how much more would guy wires have added to the budget?
Seems weird that most (all?) modern aquatic plants lost that ability then. Certainly not impossible by any means, but still weird. Does that mean anything, for example did all/most aquatic plants die off and terrestrial plants move back to the water later?
> "falcon" (older pronunciation: "fawken")

I'm unsure of the difference between the old and new here. Does anyone pronounce the "l" in "falcon" by touching their tongue to the roof of their mouth?

I pronounce the "l" similarly in "fault", which is kind of "fau-t".

(If you're just referring to the "a" sound, like the a in "fall" vs "fat" then that's a different question, but I think quite regional.)
> This works fine for custom elements (web components), but I think the problem is that in React you don't know what element a component is going to render, so it's generally much more difficult to target children this way.

This is exactly the problem "spacer components" solve.
Build a product that you yourself want to use.

Then, find a semi-technical "business accountability person" (could be a CEO) that has a vested interest in keeping you on track.

Sure it's a balance of "keeping it loosey goosey and fun" and "wow this just feels like another JIRA tracked corporate project" when you get non-technical people involved, but that balance can be half the fun.

Also, you don't have to come up with the idea yourself necessarily. There are hundreds of non-technical founders vying for technical cofounders with 10 years of experience.

My one actionable piece of advice: do more hackathons (especially Web3 ones)

I'm just now about to launch my first self-made production project after four years, and it wouldn't have happened if I hadn't had a kind of accountability partner.

I met my business partner in a Chainlink Hackathon last year. We were working on the same thing, I liked his team, so we fused. He's kept me on track ever since as we enter seed financing, and I like to think I've perhaps kept the technicals on track as CTO.
It's antithetical to the very idea of culture. Humans have been modifying and retelling stories since before the dawn of civilization. Imo, it's profoundly immoral for the state to restrict ownership of culture to its creator for such a long period of time. Some degree of copyright is necessary to create a financial incentive for new works, but the currently length goes far beyond that.
Apple used an A12z bionic for people to prepare for M1 and their derivatives which has a big-little configuration . I don’t see this or any other server with this configuration at all. A ARM workstation would definitely have this which begs the question that a Mac with apple silicon would be the developer machine to prepare for the future .
> let the audio play, and hold back the next video frame until it’s time to show it. The audio updates a “clock” as it plays (with each audio frame’s timestamp), and a separate loop watches the clock until the next video frame’s time is up.

Yes .. but. They're interleaved within the container, but the encoder does not guarantee that they will be properly interleaved or even that they will be particularly temporally close to each other. So if you're operating in "pull" mode, as you should, then you may find that in order to find the next video frame you need to de-container (even if you don't fully decode!) a bunch of audio frames that you don't need yet, or vice versa.

The alternative is to operate in "push" mode: decode whatever frames come off the stream, audio or video, and push them into separate ring buffers for output. This is easier to write but tends to err on the side of buffering more than you need.
This has nothing to do with socialism. Since it is a problem under capitalism why don't we call it "capitalist". Or maybe we could just say lazy.
> Once it was clear this wouldn't go away quietly, I'd bet they pushed hard to ensure criminal prosecution.

You're saying that Mattis, Cohen, etc had the ability to influence decisions within Trump's DoJ and exerted that ability in order to ensure that charges were filed against Holmes in 2018? If so, why do you think this?