skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Man I was wondering this same thing. Every single stupid recipe site is just terrible ux. Just show the recipe we don't care about the story.
I use darkhttpd from time to time, it supports streaming:
https://github.com/emikulic/darkhttpd
My guess is the biggest factor would be engine technology and transmission. I'm not familiar with those vehicles, but as an example, if the transmission in the rx300 is 6 gears and the one in the gx460 is 8 gears, that would be a big difference. It could also be that the newer one is using direct injection or variable valve timing while the older one is not.
Official Site here: https://openmovement.org/
planes arent 20 feet above my house
It was my brain’s first output for RAND<programming-language> CONCAT RAND<dev, ops, qa, sales, pm>.
Google's goal isn't to create the best possible search engine, it's to have a search engine that is good enough that people won't actively seek an alternative at the same time that they put as much ad content as possible in there, again before it's so much that people seek an alternative.

I doubt many advertisers like the status quo very much either. They basically have to pay for ad placement to ensure the first results for their product aren't ads for competing products. On mobile when I search for Boox the first result linking to them is an ad. Same for Kobo. In other instances I'll search for company or product and a competitor ad is the first to show. So vendors get stuck paying for ads when their own site should probably be the first organic result, above the ads.
Did a ctrl-f for Rough Draft Korea, zero hits. Curious, they animate a large percentage of western cartoons

https://kids.kiddle.co/Rough_Draft_Korea
How much would the restaurant breakfast cost, if the restaurant was buying $1 eggs and other similarly expensive ingredients?
Is this any different than nftbank.ai?
> She was riding a treadmill of expectations. Started off slowly, probably thinking "yeah, we can do this" and by the time the treadmill was moving at light speed, it was too late to get off.

She absolutely was not. It was completely obvious to anyone with any knowledge of the subject that what she was doing was fraudulent.
Hyping founders you _didn't_ invest in is sort of the opposite of nepotism though.
Great news!I've been looking forward to this announcement ever since we discussed it a few months ago. BTW I loved this example:
https://dagshub.com/DAGsHub-Official/annotations-showcase/di...
> It's a pretty contradicting statement to say in the same sentence "I'm not antivax but I think the vaccine is more dangerous than the virus"

In more general terms, outside of covid for a moment, do you think so? If you have been vaccinated for X, Y, and Z, but think the risks of vaccinating for R out weigh the benefits, does that make you antivax?
A lot of the issues with the GPU come down to legacy software that isn't ARM native and/or doesn't support Apple's GPU/compute API, Metal.

It's a similar situation to legacy x86 software that doesn't support AVX-512. It still runs, but could run faster if it supported the available hardware.

For example, World of Warcraft is available in an ARM native version that supports Metal and can run at 120 FPS on the 16 inch MacBook M1 Max with the graphics settings cranked up to 10.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZV3bOpv2Rs

x86 games on OpenGL don't run nearly as well, as expected.
I can't say I have any advice to offer you, but what I can tell you is that I am in the exact same situation and you're not alone in feeling this way. Thanks for asking this here
From the WP article:

But it’s even more complex than that. The stories are personal. They’re cultural. They’re often told from the perspective of women, immigrants and people of color who have created and invested in a platform to share their stories. The recipe aggregator sites, bloggers note, basically tell the creators that their stories have no value. It’s the same message America has told immigrants and women for centuries, now just in electronic form.

I think that may be taking it too far, particularly since Google effectively created this entire syndrome.
Mattis left the Theranos board when he became SecDef and as such was not a board member when charges were filed in 2018.
This is such a random argument, and you bring it up in every thread about PGP. No, it's not at all the case that authenticated encryption is only meaningful in "stateful, online protocols", nor is it the case that signatures and authentication tags are interchangeable. Even PGP doesn't agree with this weird argument.
More expensive with or without the spacer components?
Being there for a few months is a different animal. After a few weeks, you pretty much live there and are somewhat of a local yourself. You are no longer a tourist trying to collect an experience, just a person who happens to connect with another person. I was in Vienna recently for a month. We went to a couple of shared interest meetups with a mix of expats and Austrians. It didn’t really matter where folks were from or exactly hown long they’d been living in Vienna, we had come to connect on the common interest, not that we had a made friends with a “real Austrian”.
I have literally never met anyone express (2). Any time anyone needs a recipe site they immediately start complaining about it, unprompted.
Kissinger is known for his war crimes and Nobel Peace Prize. Being associated with this fraud is not a stain on his reputation at all. They joined because they thought they were going to make a lot of money.

Kissinger also has the fame of being the first Nobel Peace Prize recipient to bomb another Nobel Peace Prize recipient:

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/doctors-without-borders-bombi...

More on Kissinger war crimes:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Trial_of_Henry_Kissinger
I didn’t argue that IP was property. I responded to the suggestion that the reason to have a limited copyright term is because enforcement is taxpayer funded. I’m pointing out that this reasoning is inconsistent and has no strong basis.
Iceraven – Firefox for Android fork with more add-ons and configuration options
Fair enough; sorry if I was overly harsh.
Not only read the code but read the logging and the error messages thoroughly.
Ford will build 150k F-150 Lightnings per year due to demand
Because emoji are tacky. You want to use them in your commit message? Fine. But if I were ever contribute to a project that enforces such a rule I would start every commit with the middle finger emoji.
Anyone have invite code? I would love to join. Email address in about.
It's a bit disappointing that they are only refreshing one mid-range CPU. I would have jumped on a 5950X3D to extend the life of the AM4 platform but this 5800X3D doesn't appear to be much of an upgrade besides gaming.
AMD CEO Teases Rembrandt 6nm APU Ahead of CES 2022
It does mean exponential/rapid growth spikes are less likely, which means hospital resources are less likely to be strained, which is generally better for health workers, covid patients, and general society.
Consider the James Webb Space Telescope. Are the engineers working on it frauds because it’s been delayed for years? No, they have legitimately been trying their best despite leadership committing to dates.

Theranos would be if JWST took taxpayer dollars and launched a non working telescope and sent back fake images.

Tesla with FSD is a lot more like the JWST being delayed, or perhaps if they launched a stripped down version to space and then delayed the real thing.
I’ve also been using https://kagi.com for the past couple of days and have found the search results to be unparalleled to both Google and DuckDuckGo. I haven’t come across any SEO spam and the results seem to be of better quality overall. They have all of the same bangs DDG uses and get results from Bing, Google, and a bespoke index. Because they query Bing and Google, it will be pretty expensive when it launches (it's in private beta) since it costs $12 per 1000 queries, but since search is so important, it will probably be worth it. They say they're privacy focused too, but it's hard to be sure when a product isn't open source.

Kagi isn't trying to take significant market share from Google or DDG, but find a niche (probably Hacker News type people). The one thing I find they're lacking is maps and location based results (e.g. you can't search for "lunch near me"). If you're interested, I'd recommend checking out their FAQ: https://kagi.com/faq
And that multiple-desktop cube thing!
> and want to help you out in finding the best (non-touristic) spots.

Not attacking you but what does "non-touristic" even mean though? If you wanna not be a tourist and "live like the locals" get a job and an apartment there and stay a while. If you are only there for a week you'll always be a tourist living like a tourist--you are a transient visitor and nothing more.

In my book, to not be a tourist and "live like a local" you'll need to immerse yourself in all the mundane, routine things people in that area do like:

- Get a drivers license & register your car (if you have one)
- Get a haircut
- Go to the doctors office and the dentist
- Purchase a new pair of shoes
- Take your pet to the dentist
- Have a meaningful opinion on some local political issue (I'd say vote, but that isn't always possible without actually being a citizen)
- Go grocery shopping and purchase household sundries like toilet paper, paper towels, cleaning spray, brooms, etc.
- Get mail and packages delivered to your residence
- Speak to people in the native language. Be able to read it too.

I dunno. I've traveled more than the average person and I kinda think trying to "experience things like a local" just isn't possible or even desirable. You are a visitor. Embrace it. Only by moving there and living the mundane parts of life can you truly "live like a local".

That being said, I do understand the desire to escape the "tourist traps" and go somewhere that isn't just trinket shops and tacky shirts. I don't know if you need to know locals to find that stuff, I think you need to have an understanding of the kinds of things you like to see.
Without copyright, the value of a book's contents is $0, because the mean cost† for (re)producing it is $0. If a product has no value, you can not create a market for that product. Relatively basic economics.

The ability to create value around a product that has no value of its own requires quite a bit of additional effort. Authors can't hold concerts, after all.

The RIAA's argument in the Napster days is definitely similar, but they were arguing from the point of their production costs not being $0, and copyright is in place, making copying legitimately illegal.

† The cost for the first copy is $30,000 (given a Brandon Sanderson pace), and every subsequent copy costs $0 (give or take a few tiny fractions of a penny).
Yes, absolutely :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cJvzXVi3lAg&list=PLWNeFFHP3F...
It increases barrier of entry with something that is really arbitrary and not easy to remember unless you have a cheat-sheet in front of you.

I have lots of commit rules in all my projects but they're simple, straightforward, and easy to remember because they're useful and commonplace. eg "Short one-line commit message, more details in the paragraph beneath it, atomic commits with single change per commit, no individual commit breaks the tests".
I disagree. It has nothing to do with race. Even in societies where blacks didn’t exist, black has symbolized bad, evil things. It is ridiculous to say a color cannot mean something negative just because it has the same name as a race of people. I also doubt the rest of the world feels using black this way is racist. It seems to be an opinion held only by coddled American minds still trying to cope with the trauma of learning that everything they enjoy about their country was built on the backs of black slave labor.
Agreed. My concern is precisely with this conflation of Theranos's negligent misconduct with the exercise of the fundamental rights which allow us to fix our cars (if you fix your car without a shop manual, you're doing reverse engineering --- and both Chilton and Haynes do reverse engineering to write their shop manuals), fix our laptops (see Louis Rossmann), uncover Microsoft's dirty tricks to break competitors' software (reverse-engineering was crucial to the antitrust trial), preserve our information (both PDF and Word formats were reverse engineered before they were opened), use IBM-compatible PCs (the clone industry was able to launch because Phoenix reverse engineered the BIOS and wrote a cleanroom clone), and generally do anything with a manufactured device that the manufacturer didn't intend.

For this reason there are carve-outs in copyright law where something is illegal except when done for the purpose of reverse engineering; for example, in the US, you have Sega v. Accolade.
Both of "falcon" and "fault" have very clear "l" sounds to me, both when I speak them or when I hear them spoken by someone else.

I'm near the Missouri/Arkansas border, for what it's worth.
Definitely. The HTTP spec has a gap that's being filled with a hack, albeit a widely accepted and implemented one. QUERY removes ambiguity, aids self-documentation of APIs, and improves caching.
Multiple desktops on a rotating cube tho. Shit was straight fire
Arrogant and objectifying. Forcing their preconceptions of what a “local” would offer them onto other people who are just people.
Oof - muscle memory failure....
This is the standard refrain any time somebody calls for a unified language: "it's an integral part of our culture".

I addressed this:

> Everybody has their own local medicines, even traditional witch-doctor medicines, but at the same time everybody gets the exact same doxycycline and training on when to use it. Likewise whatever word we end up choosing for "fish" and "net": use whatever word you want in your village, but when you want the one that works in the rest of the world, we made sure you're already armed with it.

Will this mean losing the diversity of cultures due to increased globalism? Yes.

Now here comes my most unpopular opinion on HN:

Good, let's lose some cultures.

My culture isn't special. Human cultures aren't a scare resource and we make up new ones all the time. If the next generation, which enjoys the gift of a single unified baseline language, isn't interested in my culture anymore, that's fine. It might even be good news.

When they need a culture like my culture again, they'll develop one, probably within years or months.

Complex cultures pop into and out of existence on the internet every day, and they're no less complex and no less varied than the ones that involved worshipping tree spirits and eating each other's hearts for strength. Let dying cultures die.
Yes.

IIRC this guy also installs some of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cJvzXVi3lAg&list=PLWNeFFHP3F...
Same way you meet people at home. You go out and talk to people.
similar discussion recently https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29161585

similar open-source program plainoldrecipe https://plainoldrecipe.com/
Interesting, I think I just dealt with this problem! I'd heard of the push/pull distinction but had interpreted it as "pull = drive the video based on the audio" and "push = some other way?". I think I saw "pull mode" referenced in the Chromium source and I had a hard time finding any definitive definition of push/pull.

What I was originally doing was "push", then: pull packets in order, decode them into frames, put them into separate audio/video ring buffers. I thought this was fine and it avoided reading the file twice, which I was happy with.

And then the other day, on some HN thread, I saw an offhand comment about how some files are muxed weird, like <all the audio><all the video> or some other pathological placement that would end up blocking one thread or another.

So I rewrote it so that the audio and video threads are independent, each reading the packets they care about and ignoring the rest. I think that's "pull" mode, then? It seems to be working fine, the code is definitely simpler, and I realized that the OS would probably be doing some intelligent caching on the file anyway.

Your mention of overbuffering reminds me, though - I still have a decent size buffer that's probably overkill now. I'll cut that back.
Korea's media industry benefited greatly from decades of trade protectionist policies and government subsidies. For example, movie theaters had a maximum quota of foreign movies they were allowed to show at once, meaning bigger budget and better produced foreign films wouldn't dominate the mindspace of audiences.

Simultaneously media arts schools received various benefits to produce high quality people in all areas in front of and behind the camera.

This high quality labor pool, in addition to (relatively) low labor costs meant that several countries also outsourced lots of production work to South Korea for decades in animation, documentary production, editing, etc.

These created the conditions for Korean film makers to be able to create very high quality productions and find their own voice -- rather than being a copy of nearby Japan or China or more popular American movie sensibilities. For decades Korean films were often well considered at international film festivals with noted directors like Park Chul-soo and Kim Ki-duk making artistically challenging films.

With this foundation, and a desire from the government to develop exportable media as a pillar of economic growth, it was only a matter of time before Korean writers/directors were able to produce material suitable for foreign audiences (foreign not explicitly meaning "Western"). Over time certain Korean shows and movies, particularly ones centered around historic periods with traditional themes, found ready audiences looking for high quality content that they could connect with across all Asia where shared history and cultural sensibilities still resonated.

It's really only in the last few years that Korean media has started to hit Western audiences as a major consumer pool. Some of this is a result of a massive investment by Netflix (about $500m) to produce Korean language media. This gives Netflix high quality, ready-made content, with original stories and themes that differentiate their platform from others. There's not really many other countries outside of a few Western European ones that they can turn to for this type of content.

Still, there's tons of Korean media that's produced for Korean audiences that will find it hard to resonate outside of Korea due to very culturally specific content and themes. If you want a great example, "Attack the Gas Station" is a great Korean movie that's almost indecipherable to audiences not familiar with Korean cultural topics and as a result will probably never see export.
That has nothing to do with people erroneously blaming the "decay of society" or the "loss of traditional values" on things like rap music or videogames.

We can talk about how the internet has made things like porn ubiquitous, and how certain games are intensely addicting. But that is a wholly separate discussion.
I wouldn't assume any of those things about grandparent though. They haven't mentioned anything about wanting to be babysat, wanting a prop for instagram, etc. And many locals are often eager to meet tourists, specially in less visited places where they don't get to meet people from other countries too often.
You can't switch manufacturers. Once your body produces an antibody response to one vaccine, that is it's response from then on. It won't create a different response to another vaccine. Repeated 'infections' just strengthen the preexisting response
You're making a legal argument, about how things are, not how they should be. If we're talking about "how copyright works", 100 years ago it worked very differently from today.
Empirically, most people deal with English’a dumb spelling. Over a billion people have gone and learned English, on top of native speakers. We’re using it now. Your hypothetical new language would have to displace this incumbent which for all practical purposes already does what you want of it. Miraculously, people can do more than one language so all this happens without anyone abandoning their languages. English spelling is not okay but it’s not -far- from okay. Most people (who, again, empirically deal with it fine) are typing with autocorrect.
Yeah - there’s some really lovely touches to Paprika - like:

- easily scale the recipe to make different quantities

- convert units used to one you’re more familiar with.

- wherever the recipe says ‘do x for 10 minutes’ you can tap on the time and it’ll allow you to set a timer for that one piece.
Good write-up and constructive feedback.

The problem is that all of these other core items have been competed away by other sites. I think CouchSurfing did well because there wasn't a reddit, tripadvisor, airbnb, ... established, yet, when CouchSurfing was founded in 2003. They had an early-mover advantage, tapping into a sizeable population of like-minded people.

Does CouchSurfing have any remaining competitive advantages?
I just added to your repo:

* code-search-blacklist based on this jhchabran's repo [1]

* pinterest.com based on SwiftOnSecurity's interesting seo analysis [2]

Maybe your repo could be an opinionated list of things developers find annoying about google search results, where others might value sites like pinterest in their results.

[1]: https://github.com/jhchabran/code-search-blacklist

[2]: https://twitter.com/SwiftOnSecurity/status/12588753334467174...
Such bs. I rarely spend more than 20s on a recipe page anyways. I scroll quickly to find ingredients box and thats it. Done...
Show HN: Curate your own search engine from pages you browse and bookmark
As a metric user, imperial format recipes are the bane of my existence. I swear to god some Americans don't realise the rest of the world uses a whole other system.
I don't know about Rust. Several people responded that Java already has a builder interface for creating a format string. That is possibly more type erased than the Rust macro equivalent. In C++ I would use variadic templates, as I originally proposed in my root comment: `format(year(), '/', ...)`.
Modernist Cuisine has recipes with a similar format. They also have an ingredient list with baker's percentage using the largest ingredient by weight as the baseline.

Example (second image) https://modernistcuisine.com/recipes/pressure-cooked-vegetab...
Thanks for the feedback.. Yes i am continuously "fixing" some sites that have very specific issues.

Should be fixed in a few days.
The standard boilerplate for any real success in life:

Stay off social media. Don't read/watch the news. Exercise regularly, outside if possible. Eat whole foods, mostly plants. Drink plenty of water. Get plenty of sleep. Stay away from drugs. Guard your focus. Meditate regularly. Have a bit of unfocused relaxation daily.
I don't get this apologetic comment.

The crime she was convicted of isn't a crime you should spend effectively the rest of your life in jail for. It's as simple as that.
Personally, I long for the Rust which I used to smell coming from my grandma's kitchen when we used to visit on Sundays.

Unfortunately, she's no longer with us. However, her Rust continues to be a part of our lives.

The Rust you buy from shops today just isn't the same.
Is this yours, severine?

It blows my mind that this isn't a standard feature in video players. Especially Plex, which can download subtitles from OpenSubtitles, but even though the text is perfect you have to either wade through a bunch of different subtitles or manually fix the timing for every video through a painful interface in 50ms increments.
IMO this helps a lot more people than just database folks. Any web application which implements a fairly granular search/filtering mechanism for its resources may run into the URL character limit with GETs. QUERY sounds much more appropriate here than what most applications do today (i.e. abuse POSTs).