skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure, is there not one standard, most accepted recipe and then N variations? Also, I would not except edits to be on ingredients, but mostly on the method. If a user would want to modify ingredients, he could create a his "regional" variation.

But I see the wiki more as a reference book on recipes and their well known variations (which is mostly what I'm looking for when searching for a recipe) than a sharing platform/pseudo social network.
I disagree, in that you sometimes you do need to get the person to see things your way. As a mentor you should provide / present options. Failure is a powerful lesson, but being able to learn without failure is just is the same outcome.
It's AdGuard URL Tracking Protection under privacy. This uses https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/1356
This to me is the biggest argument that programming is a core competency and should be treated as such. Whenever I suggest this to people, they often say something along the lines of why would I need to code if I'm not going to be a software developer. To me this is a little like saying, why should I learn to write unless I'm going to be a professional writer. Lots of jobs benefit from being able to write, and even if you dig ditches for a living, there are still a lot of advantages to being able to write well. Writing can be a hobby, a way to socialize, a way to preserve your own knowledge. I have entire interpersonal relationships that only exist in writing.

Programming is the same. It's the doorway to lots of different hobbies and careers, but most people have no clue exactly how many doors it opens. They grossly overestimate the easy part of building software (writing code) and undervalue domain expertise. In other words, it would be easier for a lawyer to learn to build software than for a software dev to study law.
Please actually read the case files and evidence presented by the state, your characterization of her is incorrect. The jury's verdict confirms that.
I guess I can see how that might have confused the author. I do feel that at some point in writing this article they should have noticed that they were conflating two entirely different concepts based solely on the number 6 being used in reference to them...
> 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?

> My assumption is SEO? For some reason, Google must really like having tons of text on your page, and dislikes simple "here's the recipe"? etc?

Cookbooks that sell well usually have some introductory text for every recipe. The best cookbooks use this intro to describe unusual techniques or flavor combinations in the recipe, so the intro text in such books can be really helpful and is sometimes critical to getting the recipe right the first time you try to make it. The only cookbook I own that doesn't have intro text for each recipe is a culinary school textbook, so the authors felt safe assuming a certain level of familiarity with the terms and techniques used.

OG food blogs like Smitten Kitchen and David Lebovitz emulated the classic cookbook style, and, not surprisingly, those authors have gone on to make a lot of money writing traditional cookbooks. Contemporary food blogs tend to try to emulate older, successful blogs (maybe because Google somehow boosted recipes with intro text back when such text was usually helpful?) but mostly come off as AI-generated garbage text, made just long enough to create a couple scroll events and artificially lower a site's bounce rate.
Including the differential? Very rare.
Well, they already have a reputation as pretty risky to ride[1]. I am sure you could scale the motor and wheel up some, but I'd want some wearable airbags...

1: https://dailyhornet.com/2021/onewheel-lawsuits-pile-up-after...
There's no way to do client-side caching with this, which seems like a fatal omission — in any given situation where you would consider using QUERY, it'll almost always be more efficient to put the query in the parameters of a GET requset.
Unless you repaint it that will just show all the scratches. It is hard to spend time off road without scratching paint.
Depending how you define success, absolutely.

The worst thing about pseudo-Darwinism is the fact that so few people really understand that "success" just means reproductive success. It has absolutely no moral or ethical dimension, and is partly circular.

Averagely intelligent sociopaths who are charming and pathologically unfaithful can generate a large number of kids. So - in historical times - could travelling bandits who were also rapists. That's what Darwinian success looks like.

Meanwhile someone with a PhD who dies childless is a Darwinian failure.

The problem is the usual one - evolution is stupid and selects for shallow local minima.

So the "Darwinian success" continues - until the species as a whole fails.
Potential Upside: maybe they'll need to redesign their antivirus to leave some resources available for mining coins?
> in his model, the 223-tooth gear turned much too fast for it to make sense. But in my model, the 223-tooth gear rotates very slowly

Science!

(Clarification: it all sounds very narrative-fallacy to me. Hey, but feel free to downvote the opinion of a contrarian!)
I have the impression reorder buffers took a huge amount of space, specially in irregularly sized ISAs like x86. Simplifying the ISA could free up a lot of space for 64-bit multiply units.
I think all organizations end up protecting their branches at the CI level to completely shut down on rewriting past history. It just makes no sense in most cases.

On how individual devs deal with that, the alternative to the massive squashing is to me cherry-picking one’s changes against the upstream.

The bigger the branches diverge the more of a PITA it is to herry-pick, but it also means the feature being worked on is becoming too big/too much in conflict to be kept alive separate for long. My own target is 3 to 4 meaningful commits per-branch, excluding MR comments, and it works fine, mostly,
I will never forgive Bloomberg for their atrocious handling of Apple/Amazon/Supermicro "hacking" case where they didn't retract their claims despite no proof or evidence. I never cite that publication, it's toxic to me.
This is so absurdly disgusting, there's nothing more to it. The whole thing boggles my mind but the FAQ is just on another level, here's one example:

Q: Will I be able to adjust the settings thresholds, or will Norton decide that?

A: For now, Norton will manage the settings. We are continuing to build capabilities and could potentially make the settings adjustable for you in the future.

Like, I know ~1.5m people still pay for AOL [1] but this is criminal.

[1]https://www.cnbc.com/2021/05/03/aol-1point5-million-people-s...
Time is more valuable than money. You can always get more money but you can't get more time. How you choose to spend either is always a very personal choice. Spend wisely.
I suspect the opposite - people who consistently score poorly want so desperately to believe that they're special that they insist that they have some innate, untestable brilliance.
Seems like a good plan for an insider to short the stock before releasing this “feature” onto the unwashed masses.
Is there anything preventing you from forwarding that email to somewhere else or collecting it via a third party client?
There's a great statement in the color palette of Matrix 4; the world inside The Matrix looks great! Pairs well with the ending of Matrix 3 - the terms of the détente between the machines and humans is that anyone who wants to leave the matrix should be able to do so. So surprise surprise, the machines have manufactured a matrix that looks like a postcard.
I wish they would have deleted that ending from the latest Matrix Resurrection. The first 99% of the movie was great. The last 1% was just anticlimactic and the cover of Killing In the Name just reminded me that this was a rehash of a great original movie.
The failure here, is engineering leaders are rarely chosen for their soft skills and ability to mentor vs their technical expertise. Sounds like you only care about the latter, adding to the current system
If datacenters adopt it in a few years we will be able to get the decomm'd stuff - once the hardware refresh cycles hit ebay and the like will be flooded with stuff.
There are a number of literally insane monarchs who didn't "fail out of society." In general, nobility tended to select not for intelligence or strength but political connections.
At this point I'm convinced that the entire antivirus industry is a scam scheme for the most part. They make everyone suffer for their own profit.

Users are scared into installing this crap and paying recurring payments for it, and then the performance of their computer goes to shit. Developers are given nightmares by having their software misdetected as a virus or broken by the antivirus changing the OS behavior in unexpected ways.
> (like GitHub treats repos for example)

This is the way. Publicly read-only repos with easy access to forking and pull requests are far superior to wiki pages with no access controls. Compared to current GitHub you would mainly need to add support for structured data, ratings, and indexing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Vegetarian
Prediction Markets in the Corporate Setting
I think "The Animatrix" has some really cool stories that support these multiple concepts.
We would need to normalize the number against changes in standard IQ tests. I have no idea how to do that, but we would need to account for test result drift due to changes in the tests.
Ask HN: How is the code quality at intelligence agencies? (NSA, CIA, etc.)
Is it wrong to just use epoch seconds for practically everything, and view "The Date" as being a render/readonly thing? That should keep you safe, eliminates timezone madness, leap seconds, and all that craziness from time processing and quantification?

You know, assuming the earth's frame of reference....
If you believe in general intelligence, successful warlords are more likely to be intelligent.
Are VCs likely comparable in intelligence to competent engineers?
Sounds like an interesting project! How frequently do you find yourself using the Wayback Machine? Do you primarily use it for dead links?
Right, and furthermore I think we should welcome other metrics that measure people's abilities, not necessarily among the same axes than IQ tests.

IQ is certainly not a perfect metric, but for all the criticisms of it, I haven't seen any reason that psychometrics should not aim to improve.

Yet people don't seem to discuss IQ with the intent to improve the metric. Accepting and rejecting it are not the only two options, we could also discuss ways to do better.
Statement by President Joe Biden on 5G Deployment Agreement
> it's not like they maliciously inserted this thing to mine crypto for Norton itself. Whatever your computer mines is yours

It says you're joined to a mining pool. Is this a Norton 360-only mining pool? If so, I'm guessing they have their own hardware participating in the pool as well. And if that's the case, you're helping them mine for blocks just as much as you're helping yourself. But they don't say that anywhere so who knows.

edit: and it also appears that they're taking 15% of whatever you mine.

So they've apparently:

* Set up a Norton-only pool

* Joined all their customers computers to it

* Collect 360 subscription fees to participate

* Collect 15% of everything their customers mine

* Participate in the pool themselves, further benefiting from their customers mining activity

And what happens to the unclaimed/unused wallets that they're holding for their oblivious customers in "the cloud"? If I cared enough about this to read the fine print I bet I'll find that they're reserving the right to empty those after a certain period of inactivity.
It's the precedent that is set.
That is very much the sentiment behind the Esperanto movement. Though that was proposed as a standardized second language, to be learned alongside whatever local languages were already being learned by the local population.

The Esperanto crowd is a cool community, but uptake has been much slower than would be necessary for it to have the desired effectiveness.
What you're looking for is an EUC, Electric Unicycle. Most of the people in the local onewheel group I'm a member of that ride EUC's wear full motorcycle protection. At least one of them can go upwards of 45 mph.
> When I watched the first film I just assumed that Morpheus had found others and been wrong about them…

I'm pretty sure it's even hinted in the film how Morpheus had thought Trinity was the One until the Oracle had told her that she wasn't - but that she would fall in love with the One.
The tether soon broke on all my cans, and I was careful with them.
> I also tried passing "numa=fake=32G" or "numa=fake=2" to Linux. That syntax seems to match the documentation [1] but produced an error "Malformed early option 'numa'". Haven't dug into why. I'm not sure it'd correctly partition the cores anyway.

Oh, because the stock Ubuntu kernel doesn't enable CONFIG_NUMA_EMU.
I don't think that's a good analogy to illustrate the risk profiles. You are incurring a risk by getting on a plane, but you have generally assumed that risk is mitigated by a third party verification process (namely, certification by the FAA in the U.S.). Likewise, an investor relies on third parties (auditors, SEC, etc.) to mitigate risk. Test pilots, by definition, are flying non-certified airframes meaning they are paid to take on the additional risk not mitigated by a third party verification process. This is why many investors will abstain from investing in companies from countries with weak third party certification processes.

The system breaks down when the third party is corrupted or incompetent in terms mitigating that risk. If we're going to say investors/airline passengers 'deserve' an outcome regardless of the role of a third party verifier, I'd probably say there's no reason for an SEC, FAA, audits, or even journalists for that matter. We've largely said as a society those organizations play an important oversight role in mitigating risk.
Is that PWA button fair to use? Been looking for something like that which matches the ubiquitous Android and iOS buttons.
I'm not quite sure I understand the Problem. Bluetooth enabled hearing aids would work just as well with Macbooks or iPads or any other Bluetooth capable Computer. Are there certain hearing aids that incorporate Apples H1 or W1 Chipsets that allow the Airpods to more seamlessly connect to iPhones ? But those same Chipsets enable a seamless connection to iPads and Macbooks. So do the hearing aid makers use some incomplete implementation of Apples protocol or are you using an older Macbook that does not support Airpods ?
So I got to spend a few days with a not-quite-production EQS over the summer. It's pretty obvious from the design language that it's not really a hood at all. For example, it extends all the way down to the wheels - the front side fender does not connect to the body panel in front of the doors, for example.
Remind me again why we are using a document transfer protocol for API use cases and trying to bolt on functionality like Frankenstein’s monster?
Germany rejects EU’s climate-friendly plan, calling nuclear power ‘dangerous’
I believe the most popular password managers have been cracked already, that is why I did a LOT of research and built my own.

It was not easy, but it was fun, and if anyone wants to decrypt my files they have a lot of difficult hurdles to jump through.

Of course, keylogging is easier, but then they still have to run my software or at least seriously read the source code.
I didn't say I don't present people options. I just said I no longer push them on one.
That seems easily testable. Strength sports and fine motor skills have a huge neural component. You can look at people at the top of their fields in lifting in lower weight classes, gymnastics, MLB pitchers, anything that isn't being totally confounded by sheer muscle mass, and see if their success in any way correlates with IQ. Something that makes the entire brain more efficient should have a positive impact on both purely cognitive tasks as well as motor tasks with a large neural component.
Would be cool if you could enter Yotube URL and you parse out the recipe from the audio/video.
The crazy man smiled at her. "My shop project, Louise. I've had enough of 'no user-serviceable parts within.' Let's take a look." He leaned over the car's front hood and ran his finger down the printed words forbidding customer maintenance ... Gu sighted along the edge of the tray, then glanced to his right, at the Radner brothers. "You really don't want to be standing there." — Rainbows End
I don't know how to make it, a list of ingredients wouldn't help me much. That article is a bit too superficial for me.

Actually, video recipes are the best imho: https://www.youtube.com/c/yousuckatcooking :)
I wonder if this might be a mental artifact of being aware of the spelling. Kids probably would hear no difference between 'scent', 'cent', or 'sent'.
The customer of a mercedes EQS is not losing a lot of sleep over missing a front trunk. their current s-class doesn't have one either and they somehow carry on.
My favorite flaw of averages isn't even mentioned in this article. It's the aggregation of averages across covariates. The more covariates (higher dimensions) your problem has, the less likely the population will exist "in the average".

This was explored in a famous study of Air Force pilots and when measuring across 10 different dimensions, found that 0 pilots were "average" across all 10.

https://www.thestar.com/news/insight/2016/01/16/when-us-air-...

>There was no such thing as an average pilot. If you’ve designed a cockpit to fit the average pilot, you’ve actually designed it to fit no one.

edit: wrong link
Show HN: I Launched a “Fun” Web App for Developers
I strongly believe that every developer is a teacher and likewise. Every time you are asked to help someone else understand your code, you’ll always be grateful to be able to share your own knowledge with others.

Explain Code App is the place you can make this happen!

I am eager to hear your thoughts on what I have put together so far. Would love to hear your feedback!

Let me know if there are any other features you would like for this site, I’m open for ideas and would love the community feedback.

Here is the link: https://www.explaincode.app/
I feel like I should flag this, except I’d be fascinated to know if it generates a revenue stream...
I've also worked in consulting in a past career, and I've had a hired coach, and the line you quote with words like "partnering" I would describe as part of marketing the product. They're not exactly going to say "hire us to push you out of your comfort zone", but that is the role.

You said: "they keep asking questions and pushing" -- that's what I mean by setting the agenda. As I mentor, I don't see my role as "pushing". Questioning, sure. Providing perspective, sharing my stores, yes. Actionable feedback on skills is the closest I'd come to "pushing" and even then, they can take it or leave it.

When I see people talking about coaching, I often see -- directly or indirectly -- some aspect of the role of the coach to be to "bring out their best". I rarely see words like that used to describe mentoring relationships.
This is how python/node/ruby should be managed too.

It makes much more sense to have a thin layer on top that understands and interprets "install youtube-dl" or "upgrade youtube-dl" and delegates most of the work to pipx or something.
I don't know the root cause, but in my experience, they're fine until literally anything starts taxing my disk usage. Once that happens (usually thanks to a scan from overly-aggressive corporate antivirus), all of the Electron apps lock up together.
I've always suspected that the Matrix trilogy was pre-planned in the same sense as Star Wars had a planned 9 episode arc as George Lucas always claimed.

That is, sure, they had a general sense of the surrounding world and events and what might happen next. But when someone actually said "here's an unfathomably large amount of money, please make these movies" they had to actually come up with all the concrete details and probably moved a lot of things around while doing so.
Same thing happened with Alias too every season was practically a reboot with some new nonsense being invoked from thin air.
I've finished my high school in mid 90's. For me kb=1024 bytes. At that time there was no kibi bytes anywhere in the literature.
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I am glad she was found guilty, but there are a few concerns. First, she was only convicted of lying to her investors, not the actual patients, which is laughable.

Second, she is supposed to get up to 20 years for EACH of the counts (they will be served concurrently so she won't get 80 years). And I am curious as to how much time she will actually serve.

Third, what kind of sociopath has a baby in the middle of a trial where she could go to jail and not see the kid for years???

Fourth, what kind of person meets her, googles her, thinks "it's all bullshit", then proceeds to get in a relationship with her AND have a kid with her. Man this woman is a con artist.

She should get 20 years for the lies she spread and damage potentially did. Messing with people's blood tests for CANCER. So wrong.
This is what I would like to see as a logical conclusion that is future proof:

The query and response MUST be transmitted and stored 'as is' (a sequence of octets).

The query and response SHOULD be encoded in either UTF-8 or WTF-8 https://simonsapin.github.io/wtf-8/

Future standards or non-standard systems MAY use different encodings; conformant implementations MUST NOT alter the sequence of bytes. They MAY perform a validation check and add additional headers.
You need a partner to use its two-man mode!
After reading the complete article, I have no specific objection to this. It's the same as posting "no trespassing" on a power substation; it stops idle curiosity from getting someone killed, provides a sensible safety precaution for high-voltage equipment, and is trivial for any motivated person (such as mechanics and HN readers) to overcome with basic tools. My car's gas engine does not consist exclusively of deadly high-voltage equipment in it that can kill me dead when my car is powered off, so I think it's fine to apply different safety processes to consumer-targeted electric cars than we apply to consumer-targeted gasoline cars.

I can't speak to why they chose not to provide a user-accessible storage area, but it certainly does simplify design and safety testing to not have a frunk that could pop open after a latch failure and obstruct the windshield. (I assume the trunk can still store a full set of golf clubs and an overnight duffel bag — it is a Mercedes, after all.)