skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need to spend "so much time" cooking to eat low in sugar.

Plenty of vegetables can be eaten raw, notably all the "standard" salad vegetables in the west like cucumber, carrot, tomato, avocado, celery, bell pepper and so on. You can eat them in a salad by themselves, or you can make some noodles (thin Asian noodles just require stirring for a few seconds in boiling water) and toss the raw veges in with some seasoning of your choice. Nuts and seeds are easy to add too, and don't require cooking. Tofu doesn't need cooking. If you don't mind eating bread, you can make a sandwich instead of a salad or a noodle bowl. If you are making a breakfast or don't mind oats for dinner, just buy quick oats and add some water, stir it up and eat. Frying an egg doesn't take long, or stir-frying some meat, if you eat those things. No need to put a pot on the stove or chuck something in the oven. Think about how people eat when they are camping, or how short order cooks make food in diners, or how street vendors cook stuff up for you on-the-spot.

I would say most meals you should be able to make within 15 minutes of chopping/prep, plus 5 minutes if it needs to be fried. It's really not that big of an investment.
I have to give them one kudo for getting me to map capslock, which I never used, to escape.

if only that had been their ingenious plan.
Yes, Intel can do new designs for other fabs.

The question is when it makes sense to port old designs to other fabs.

FWIW, I'm not convinced that it takes less time to bring up a new design on a new fab than it takes to bring up an old design on a new fab. (The exception being a new fab that is identical to the old fab.)
Would they stop making new Marvel movies? Largely yes as presumably someone would have already made todays Marvel movies 30 years ago. They tried rehashing the Spider Man origin story several times and people got bored because they had already seen it. I am not saying nobody would do movie adoptions, just that they would be made closer to the original content.

Consider every Shakespeare movie is in the public domain and sure every few years someone remakes Hamlet, but it isn’t a new major movie every year like clockwork. And nobody would be trying to stretch the Hobbit across three Movies to maximize profit.
Actually, nasm does have optimization passes. https://nasm.us/doc/nasmdoc2.html#section-2.1.24 That's not full of details, but one thing that it does on x86_64, for example is replace instructions that set 64-bits registers to immediate values smaller than 2^32 with instructions that set the equivalent 32-bits register (because that's a shorter equivalent, because those instructions zero-extend the value).
China has been pouring high order of millions into domestic lithography. Eventually the market will shift. We're still a bit far away.

Edit: funny that people here think that this is statement is somehow something that could be considered a contentious topic.

semiengineering has a startup section with investments for people that are more interested in facts than emotions:

https://semiengineering.com/startup-corner/
I worked at Lehman for a year around 1999/2000. While I was there, they handed out these plinths, I still have mine: https://imgur.com/a/NKnJh
Some thoughts of mine:

1. Write it in the language and ecosystem that you're familiar with. Speed of iteration is more important than the tech stack or executable size...

2. Focus on delivering a working and useful application, performance and memory footprint might not even matter if no one uses the app...

3. Cross-platform has many drawbacks to consider, by taking on cross-platform you're taking on many OS specific bugs which slows down iteration speed...

4. (not mentioned but) Mobile apps should be an after thought, including iOS/Android in some cross-platform build makes things even more complex and slower...
"Fake it till you make it" originally meant behaving as an established company would, as opposed to presenting yourself as an upstart startup without a lot of customers. Basically: Professional website, formal company structure, normal business sales practices, having people available to answer the phones, and so on. You still had to do the work and deliver the results, but the goal was to overcome hesitancy to use startups instead of established companies.

It didn't mean literally lying about your capabilities or accomplishments in order to garner more investment money.

That's not "fake it till you make it". That's just fraud. It's not really hard to distinguish between the two, despite the way some people are trying to merge the two definitions.
To help prevent malicious use, consider presenting the user with specific (randomly-generated) text to read aloud, and check (with speech to text) that they actually read that, instead of allowing them to say whatever they want.

That will help ensure that this is only being used by the person visiting the web page.

(That will only help with the hosted version, of course, not if you make the model code/weights available. I didn't generate this idea myself but also can't remember where I saw it. I think it was from someone offering a similar service.)
It does in a funny way provide something of a metric for how willing the site is to be critical. Several video game reviewers I follow have stopped receiving product from some studios, which I think is a badge of honest review. Although it's not something you'd know easily so it doesn't help much in terms of finding good reviewers.
Tomb Raider II Source Code (1997)
it's not a matter of self-fulfillment.

it's knowing myself, my age, my age at the time that I discovered that I was not normal, and knowing the rate at which these things can be fixed.

I simply won't live long enough to fix this completely. humans don't live that long.

I've accepted it, as much as it can be accepted.

I will just not be able to have a relationship with a female in which I can be open, because I scare away the good ones, and attract the ones that steal my identity and leave when they've used it up. and I simply can't get emotional support from men, it's always responses that boil down to "I don't want to talk about this."

so I'm part of a species that needs emotional support, without emotional support, and there is none on the horizon.

I'm trapped in this world, but not of it. That's just my role here, I guess. Forever an outsider.

anyone that says I'm not permanently broken just isn't aware of the situation. and to be honest, I would say what you've said, if the roles were reversed.
so if she only dealt with california investors, this trial wouldn't be happening?
If any of this is true, and I don't have enough brain power to decipher if it is or is not, would it be at least in the realm of possibility that Omicron was not an accidental leak; perhaps, rather, a deliberate one, to counteract the original (and Delta variant's) virulence and impact?

We know that the virus is likely to continue to mutate in the wild, on its own - and that the virus in the wild has upended our way of life with great economic costs. Is this a viable path way to introduce widespread natural immunity? Omicron introduces mutations with extremely high contagious properties but very mild virulence. In one swoop, you expose vaccine-hesitant and developing nations to a virus they're likely to survive, help inoculate them against future mutations and outcompete the dominate strains such that the human race is somewhat protected against future infections.

In effect, you kind of "undo" the original mistake.
I am having an exceptionally positive experience with them. Saying that, I am pretty experienced when it comes to therapy and psychedelics, so didn’t need a lot of handholding from them.
Innocent is perhaps the operative word. If investors expect and/or used to certain amount of fakery they are not "innocent" [1] or if the competitors are doing the same thing they are not necessarily "innocent" either.

[1] In this context to take meaning as knowledge, not meaning "not guilty" here.
Sometimes the merchant does pay for a fraudulent transaction, and sometimes the issuing bank does. The credit card networks never pay. It depends on several factors including whether the card was physically present and whether it was swiped or used a chip.
Algorithm for generating islands on an expanding ocean
Are Walgreen's customers given any sort of guarantee about the results?

I mean, if you could find someone that experience material loss from it, or death, I think they'd have a very legitimate chance to sue. It's not clear to me what promises Walgreen's is actually making though.
Glad to hear that, thanks for checking it out! Chrome is indeed the best case scenerio browser as it's what I developed on. For me locally and when coming from CloudFlare, I find it quite fast, but some libraries can cause slow down such as Three.js and some of the emulators.
>Guess anyone trying to cancel their Amazon Prime subscription would agree.

The unsubscribe button was easy enough to find, but had to maybe go through 2 nag screens before letting me cancel. I guess it's not pro-user, but it's also not exactly a roadblock to me canceling.
Except the ratio is visible for the video creator, so they know nonetheless. And there's the possibility of disabling the the like/dislike for each video.

All the big channels I follow are mad at this change, and there's a coordinated effort to bring it back.
> What Elizabeth did wasn't far from what many many many founders do.

Hard disagree on that one.

It's certainly not common nor acceptable to knowingly lie to investors like Holmes did.

There is nothing normal or common about the type of fraud that Holmes perpetuated, despite attempts to downplay or normalize it.

> I'm sure it's going to be an unpopular opinion but personally if this is the new standard, the SEC should have a pretty long list of founders to try at this standard.

Can you name a single one? Or is this just cynical speculation?

I've seen a lot of attempts to downplay Theranos' blatant fraud as an "everybody does it", but I haven't seen anyone calling out other companies who were caught committing fraud and everyone, including their investors, just shrugged it off. It's not normal.
Wouldn't be surprised. It is a pity and a relief that the new face of war will simply result in infrastructure failing at slightly higher rates, in a slow escalation as each side sees what it can get away with while maintaining plausible deniability.
To me the justice system already failed. It supposed to protect small people, society, vulnerable entities. There are stories how Holmes test were indirect result of someone death because they rely on those.

Meanwhile the only real sticking crimes are the one she commit against Betsy Davos (dirty corrupted rabbit hole warning if you Google her name). Obviously Bets placed few phonecalls. It it wasn't some VIP, she would get away with that too because all investments comes with risk.
Just going by Carryous podcast, it seems like there was a lot more hard evidence (emails, transcripts, texts, etc) that she was knowingly lying to investors. On the other hand, I don't think there was any hard proof that she didnt know the results delivered by her labs (which were using third party machines, albeit ones being used improperly), were bunk.
You can execute Budget Actions to stop services and revoke permissions. It’s not simple but it’s possible.
Ask HN: Is there any value in having your own podcast “show”?
I am debating myself about:
Who wants to hear me versus who wants to read what I write?
Any value addition in the process?
Is discovery of podcast dependent on the algorithms?
Is it the new gold-rush for attention starved people?
Is adding voice going to be data-extractive?
Your thoughts please.
I wish to god it was Jude Law though.
Solid data is still hard to come by, but preliminary analyses from the week of Dec 20 have omicron as moderately less virulent than Delta, and on par (+/- 10-20%) with the original strain.

Good discussion of various pieces of the picture here: https://thezvi.wordpress.com/2021/12/23/omicron-post-9/
Berlin news (rbb) say that

Many things are still unclear including:

- how big the damage is
- how long it takes to operate again
- how it was possible to happen/how it happend

The linked article basically says the same.
I would indeed like to have something like this, for 3rd party development. I have some generic aspects but it's mostly internal to the app at the moment. So I will add this to my to do list. I am not familiar with a specific standard but maybe I can find something to base it on.
This is really cool! Bookmarked!

One piece of feedback: It seems to somewhat liberally fuzz the term, doesn't tell me about it and not toggle it in the UI. I searched for "Natto" and got some great results at the top (Spicy Kimchi Natto!). However, a few results down the recipes start including "Nattu" which seems to be a Indian chicken dish and then quickly have nothing to do with the term at all and give me stuff like Tafelspitz.
So where's the evidence? It's easy to spew conspiracy theories about anything. Intel could've started the fire in ASML's plant to slow down TSMC. I could've shorted ASML's stock and started the fire to profit from the other side of the world.
Couldn’t agree more.

For a board I just designed, I need 22 uH inductors. I ended up ordering two substitute parts, then just today was able to order the desired parts. Those substitute parts will likely be scrapped. Hell, we now order parts before the design is finished, then switch parts mid-design. The board is not ordered until all parts are in hand. It’s a massive waste.
Found this on a list of AAA video game titles with source code available. It's really amusing to look through, relatively bare bones C. Very funny comments and last minute changes due to play testing:

#ifdef PSX_VERSION
int keepitopen=0; // MAJOR FRIG X 1,000,000

// SONY AMERICA DIRECTIVE NO.A23
// It is written: Everyone, given the chance, will jump off the boat, just
// before they are about to completed the level, in order to play an extra couple of
// minutes from their last save game. (They love it). Add all such people together,
// counting each person as a brain cell, and you will have a brain about the size of
// a Sony play tester.

// Sorry Gav, but this had to be done!
// Check if the boat has gone thru the door without lara,
// if it has then keep the door open.
if (objects[BOAT].loaded && lara_inboat==0 &&
boatitem->pos.x_pos>24500 && boatitem->pos.x_pos<26500 &&
boatitem->pos.z_pos>75500 && boatitem->pos.z_pos<83000)
keepitopen = 1;
#endif

Seems like it was made by a small group of programmers (at least according to GAME.h)

#define ANDREWH 0
#define GAV 1
#define JASON 2
#define RICHARD 3
#define NUM_CODERS 4

Always a pleasure to go through code of a game that you loved playing and get to see how the magic happens. It's way "dirtier" than I expected. That says a lot about how games and (software that ships) are actually made.
Yes, very! I look forward to coming to work every day. My team is supportive and kind, I am well compensated, and I am continuously learning and growing as a software engineer.

I feel very fortunate, after having worked for many years in less satisfactory positions. I am motivated by a connection with my colleagues, and our shared commitment to the success of our company. I am grateful that I can be part of something I believe in and provide for my family.

It helps that our company is transparent, equitable, and trying to be a force for good in the world while also running an effective business. We are geared toward long term sustainability much more than short term benefits, and it seems to be paying off.

I've been at my current job for over a year and a half, and it hasn't felt like a grind at all. Any time I am not in the mood to work, or have familial obligations, or I'm tired, or not feeling well, it is strongly encouraged that I take a break. Everyone brings their best and whole selves to work, and I see myself working there for years to come.
I'm a big Morrowind fan, and Tamriel Rebuilt is an impressive undertaking, but a part has always wondered -- where are they getting all this content from? Is there some design bible from which they are filling in the gaps? Are the quests wholly original? And is the rest of Morrowind sufficiently interesting to keep our attention?
the point is she could have never made it. First year grads of meds schools would look at it and tell you its impossible. Its like knowing a floppy stores 1.44 MB and showing it as a breaking technology - we won't change anything but we tell you it will fit 16TB with our magical formula.
> Site.js is now the easiest way to set up and run your own Owncast instance. This will install Owncast, set it up as a systemd service, and serve it securely at your hostname.

Unfortunately, 99.99% of people this is meant for, that are currently users of big web, have no idea what the two previous sentences mean.
Well, there's still plenty of systems you may interface with that sit somewhere between the kernel and the metal!

UEFI software, SMM code, various other pieces of firmware, your cloud provider's hypervisor, the Intel ME, ..

All those things send machine code to the CPU, which is really where bare metal starts. Everything that happens after is hardcoded in silicon (ignoring ucode!)
Can you connect CloudWatch to your billing so you'd get an alert on some kind of spikes?
Yup and developers have been allowing the marketing and product teams to break the back button as well opening every external link in a new window instead so users have to keep something open to their site. You always had middle-click to do this, but now it's being forced on users.
My feeling about work changes every few years.

I started out as a developer. I learned how to build web stuff, I built massive global systems, I designed and built a successful product, then I got bored.

I then became a team lead, then led multiple teams, then defining company wide engineering processes, then I got bored.

I then became a product manager. I grew a product to success, moved into growth marketing, and then got bored again.

I then led an innovation group, a cross functional team of developers, designers, marketers, customer service, etc. We did some cool stuff, then I got bored again.

I became convinced I could no longer work a corporate job. I started a few solo tech businesses with some success. I developed the MVPs, talked to customers, got some initial growth, and then I got bored.

I haven't worked at all in about a year. I've been focusing on my personal well being. I've been investing in hobbies and other personal things. It was a nice change of pace. I'm starting to get bored again.

Now I'm thinking about going back to corporate life, getting a product manager or engineering leadership job, and just half assing it like everyone else, so I have energy to also devote seriously to myself.

Who knows how that will go.
I assumed.
If you’re using Stripe or PayPal then yes it is the store owner who would be “picking up the bill”.
If you can't prove they are guilty, how do you know it isn't generating justice?

If not here where would you rather draw the line? Incarcerate 1 more innocents s that 1 more guilty makes it into jail?

We could have a more likely than not standard of 51% chance like civil law, and 49% of inmates are innocent.

Would you personally really want to send someone to prison if you had reasonable doubts of their guilt?
>Is impacting the semi supply chain the hot, new weapon of the US-China tech cold war?

If it is, at best only temporarily. The US is perfectly capable of setting up its own complete supply chain if there were the political motivation and do so in a relatively short time frame. China is perfectly aware of this so it will never become a serious issue, they would just be shooting themselves in the foot and cutting themselves off from our (sometimes unwilling) technology transfer.
If they can really pull it off, "Lizzy H".

If you can do something that previously was strictly in the realm of magic, name your company after a famous magician.
The main motivation to SEO crappy content seems to be ads and affiliates links. What if you take the motivation away to SEO crappy content by deprioritizing sides that contain ads or affiliate links? Of course Google would never do this, but someone else could.
I'm surprised MFA isn't mandated by default. It is in Azure:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/fund...
Thanks! It's a total rewrite from scratch over a year and I really wanted to improve every aspect of what I had done the first time with v1. I still have a long way to go but my aspiration one day is to have near feature parity, within the confines of what can be done in a browser. Maybe in a decade or so I can redo it again when browsers support more stuff.
This happened to me, the bill was so ridiculous that I wasnt even bothered by it. It got voided by aws support as predicted.

MFA does not prevent this. Its IAM keys.
Can you also comment on her claim that Delta was a lab leak?
These are, presumably, more meaningfully characterized as "high-fructose diets". More precisely, "high-fructose, low-fiber".

I.e., the glucose/dextrose half of the sucrose is not producing the pathology.
>And pintrest would die.

They're friends with the king, so don't hold you breath.
This is good, but also sad in a way. It means Jo Blogg's blog won't get discovered and they may have had some good information on the topic.

One way to improve is a "bring your own list" feature, and the ability to include vetted lists. Maybe some kind of web of trust - if your friends have whitelisted a site, it is whitelisted for you too. If you find a problem with that site, you let your friend know to remove it. If they don't respond you can remove that friend from your trusted persopn list (maybe they got hacked?). Then maybe you can 'follow' a few lists of famous trusted people (e.g. paulg etc.) to build up a bigger slice of the internet you can search.

A spammer will want to come in then and create something that white lists their spam sites, but they need to convince you to add their list! And when you see the spam you can just unfollow them. They can't succeed.
> Does twitter as a communication medium somehow invalidate what was being said?

Pretty much. Serious people discussing serious things don’t use Twitter as their communication medium.
One thing that seems to be forgotten or lost in all of these armchair analyses is that while it is true that something like 3mL of blood is collected for a conventional lab test, the machine itself when it runs the test only takes a few microliters (maybe 10s of uL, all of this is depending on the test of course). The rest is frozen for follow-up or repeat testing or used for other tests or just discarded after some time.

EDIT: And my favorite part is the first step the Siemens machines they used for testing is to "dilute" the part of the sample it is going to use (addition of DI water, to get the blood to the desired concentration). That is hard-coded into the protocol, with a specific dilution amount, and it is done for all the official Siemens tests, as well, hah.
Silicone Valley is in LA ;)
And these can then be turned off by the hacker.
I pre-commit to supporting AI and automaton rights. I am an ethical vegetarian.
> If nations no longer control their money, does it mean they can go bankrupt?

Yes, happens all the time where countries default on their debt obligations even when they "control" their money.

> Would have the EU and the US been able to create stimulus packages?

Yes its called taxation, and maintaining a reserve. Just like how normal people save up for a rainy day. They can even borrow money (bonds) from the public like they've done for hundreds of years.

> What about adjusting the inflation to the economic growth rate of a country?

The vast majority of failed monetary systems in the last hundred years is due to central banks printing too much money. So maybe we should stop letting the central banks attempt to control something they barely understand?