skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the problem with Hello Fresh is the quality of their food and drink. It is hotel quality. Smelly bacon, heat traeated orange juice. With a name Fresh, and a product Fully Packaged, there is a great disconnect between their 'mission' and their reality.
This shows the calibre of management and their real mission.
Thanks! Didn’t see that anywhere on the site.
or that chiropracty is mostly pseudoscience
I keep hoping that we reach and pass Peak Woke, but I think we're still not there. Journalism (capital J) has been thoroughly damaged by it, as is evident in so many magazines, newspapers, sites, channels, etc.

I'm optimistic that there will be a renaissance of objective Journalism, and eager for it to happen.
I'm trying to apply what I know to food and failing. Now is the first time I've tried dieting and I have a lot more respect for the degree of difficulty. You're right, the issue is very similar
It’s more about how on MacOS, Apple gets to dictate what signal that gesture is going to send to the applications and you can’t configure it to send anything else. So either the application recognizes that signal and it works for every system, or it doesn’t and it doesn’t work for every system.

This makes it a lot more likely that apps are going to recognize that signal so it works for every system. It’s the paradox of choice.
I’ve repeatedly tried utilizing alcohol for fun or relaxation and it just simply doesn’t work for me. It’s never an enjoyable sensation by any measure. I’m curious how common this is and if there’s many others readily available with the same story?
Teslas are wonderful powertrains strapped to extremely underwhelming cars. Everything other than the battery tech that makes it a car is severely lacking for the price. Outside of the EV realm the Model S might as well be a Camry when compared to other full sized cars in its price range like the S class or 7 Series.
Pretty common strategy. Facebook owns facebok.com, Apple owns aple.com, Google owns gogle.com, etc. Scammers try to buy domains that sound or type similar to legitimate companies (practice known as "typosquatting") and use this to fool customers into thinking they're on the real website. One easy way to combat this is to just pay up and buy all the domains that are "closely typed" to your real one and have them all redirect to your property.
A different answer from AA, but there are medications such as naltrexone or campral that can help reduce cravings.

I personally have not tried it, but some people use a system called The Sinclair Method (TSM) whereby you take naltrexone prior to drinking, and it is supposed to reduce both the enjoyment you get from alcohol as well as your craving for it, so you would end up drinking much less than normal. I know on reddit, r/Alcoholism_Medication/ has a lot of discussion and resources on it.
> No one has claimed with a straight face that gimp will let you replace photoshop overnight.

Sure there is: [Switch from Photoshop to Gimp: Tips From a Pro](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7480806).

The author of the article above plays on the ambiguity between hobbyist and professional:

> I stopped using Adobe Photoshop and switched to GIMP for all my personal photography projects. This wasn’t the impossible task that most people believe it is.

> I spend about 90% of my time in Lightroom and only 10% in Photoshop. This is the same for many other professionals

But closes the argument with:

> For the reduced role that Photoshop now plays in many photographers’ workflows, GIMP is surprisingly capable.

People who work "day in and day out" with a product, are typically a minority on those discussions. Here's another: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7485643 - the opinion is clearcut like the parent's (ie. no way GIMP can replace Photoshop).

On the other hand, there certainly is a range on the spectrum where people can reasonably use GIMP. But at the very least, the idea of "GIMP can replace Photoshop" should be qualified precisely by the use case.
You'd still have the gas and it would likely try to find a different way to the surface.
On my mobile device the web page opens an autoplaying video that takes up 30% off the screen with a tiny X button that I failed to tap 3 times. Car-free zone sounds cool though!
> Your key serves as proof you own something and nobody else without your key can claim to it.

Yes, and what maps that to your physical identity? How is that any different from showing someone a public key you just generated with GPG?

For what it’s worth, I recently read Moxie Marlinspike’s essay on web3, and I think he crystallised one of the most interesting insights I’ve ever heard on that topic:

> We should accept the premise that people will not run their own servers by designing systems that can distribute trust without having to distribute infrastructure. This means architecture that anticipates and accepts the inevitable outcome of relatively centralized client/server relationships, but uses cryptography (rather than infrastructure) to distribute trust.

I think he’s correct, and the cryptocurrency of the future – the one which actually takes off as a medium of exchange – will do exactly what we’re arguing about here. It will use purely cryptography as its mechanism, instead of large groups of servers acting as the gatekeeper. You’ll be able to send money to someone with purely a public key, no servers required, just you and them as peer-to-peer. And, as a corollary, you’ll be able to prove your balance with only a key and the encrypted data of your past transactions. I’ve barely stopped thinking about my envisioned implementation for the past couple of weeks.
The odd thing is the origin story despite being in the last 50-60 years is in dispute.
There is a claim the collapse happened earlier in the 60s and the fire wasn't started until the 80s.
I can't imagine you could see something like that and forget, so seems really odd that they can't clear this mystery up fairly easily.
This is clickbait blogspam -- the only bit of information provided here is "many experts expect Discord to start planning to debut on the stock market later this year 2022," with no sources or evidence.
Vaccines are still highly effective, just not as effective as initially expected. They reduce cases by 5-10x and death by 14-20x: https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#rates-by-vaccine-s....

What do you think the world would have looked like over the last ~6 months without the vaccines?
A note on negotiating: If you're rebuffed now, don't stop there. Flat out ask what you need to deliver on to be considered for a raise or promotion in 6-12 months.
Again you're repeating the assertion "if you have expertise you can answer questions", "squares are rectangles", which isn't the point of contention.

It's the other way which is in question, "if you can answer questions, does that mean you definitely have expertise?". Is being able to answer questions the same as having expertise? Are there people who CAN answer questions but have no expertise? If so, how many?

Referencing your other pilot comment, is being able to say what action you should take in an emergency, the same thing as having the calmness and presence of mind and judgement to actually take that action in an emergency instead of locking up and forgetting and panicking? Certainly the pilot who does act well in an emergency could tell you about it, but can all the people who can tell you about it, do it?
Isn't this an adhominem attack on the person's character without refuting the points? I agree with OP that some of the points are ridiculous, but why assassinate character like this?
The article is right in that you should regularly spend time with this inner you.

But you can totally do that sober - and I mean no mind-altering substances whatsoever.
Not a definitive source, but here's FATCA for example:
https://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/tax-policy/treaties...

> The term “U.S. Territory” means American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the
Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, or the
U.S. Virgin Islands.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Territories_of_the_United_Stat...

And there's plenty of references to legal documents clearly stating or implying that territories are in fact not sovereign entities (e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puerto_Rico_v._Sanchez_Valle)

And obviously there's only one Disctrict. The District of Columbia.

So it's actually fairly complex to define "the United States", because the answer is generally "it depends on the context"
XMPP echo bot written in (mostly) sed
Thanks, this is heartening. People new to english still manage to get their point across even if it sounds funny.
I don't know if the original is that way, but the word was imported into Portuguese as a non-religious expression.
Even now it seems like the mirror less bodies are only just reaching parity. They’ll get there, but for now they come with a high price tag and real downsides, while the promised advantages are real but more modest than once thought.

An R5 plus RF 2.8 24-70 weighs just about the same as a 5D IV with the same in EF.

In-body stabilization was promised to bring 6+ stops, but for supertelephotos I hear it’s delivering around 1 stop.
They’re not necessarily more expensive and you won’t necessarily have to throw anything away they just need to be made with enough ferrous metal that it will work. A simple magnet test will tell you. In fact of all the cookware I have one of my more expensive pots doesn’t work on induction which seemed really odd to me.
Some studies, especially in the southern hemisphere, were quite sold on ivermectin, but there is a lot of suspicion that the good results are actually due to worms increasing the risk of Covid death.

So if you're from the US and your aunt from Florida/Louisiana tells you Ivermectin work, you can honestly respond: Yes.
Ethanol destroyed my brother's life and two of my best friends lives, and did serious harm to all of the lives they were connected to. It is a deeply selfish drug. I recommend that everyone never, ever touches it outside of ceremonial use.
> Nobody disrespects a trillonaire, EVER.

Former Zimbabwean quadrillionare here - just chiming in to say you're very wrong; that depends entirely on the currency :)
As someone who owned a computer in 2012, I can confirm RAM was not $1000/GB or even $100/GB or even $10/GB (that could maybe be reasonable for very high end RAM).
How would this be different with S3?
Dealers usually have to prep a new car on the lot—a quick inspection of lights, brakes, steering, leaks; aligning the headlights; stuff like that. I'd argue the dealership model is relevant here.
My company seriously considered buying a couple. There will be a market, especially if they perform well.
It loads quite slowly even on normal days
I think the writing is very good, but I don’t think getting drunk alone is all that.
What happened to the pre delivery inspection?
Show HN: Paper notepad – a draggable, touchable paper-like interface
Related or maybe the same: https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=6202
Don't care, it's the same bullshit as yuppies, antivaxxers, druggies, and everyone else using those empty words for their agendas.

Heroin, fentanyl, opiates, amphetamines, benzos, are all chemically organic, that doesn't mean shit for how they should or shouldn't be used, neither in research nor medically nor recreationally.
Actually, it is true for SLRs too. The pentaprism and other elements in the optical path are not large enough to transmit light at an aperture over f/2.8.

Stopping down isn't an issue. The issue is... not stopping up to the max aperture.

It is of course ever worse for rangefinder.
My understanding is that Javascript (for all its woes) is more nearly the untyped lambda calculus.

For example, you can do:

my_list.map(e=>(a=>some_transform(a)+some_other(a))(sanitize(e)))

or otherwise in LC:

(map my_list (\e (\a (add (some_transform a) (some_other a))) (sanitize e)))

Perhaps much of the power or even the success of javascript is that, in its own way, it brings us closer to the light.

It could be, with progressive typing systems (as attempted by TypeScript), with a coherent manner of synthesizing ground types (in the LC itself, subject to a kind of logical 'shield' as we might understand from Arduino), and a sensible conceptual model for dealing with side effects / threading, we could find a pure way of programmatic expression - allowing the model within our minds becomes reified once and for all.

Or, it could be that this ideal is unreachable in a fundamental sense.
Regarding Ruby on Rails on Windows, using Docker is probably the way to go. As a bonus, deployment will become easy, as well.
I definitely have been reading a lot more from alternative sources such as the ones you mentioned. I also would say that the democratization of journalism is really important today because of the politicization of so many institutions, including virtually all traditional media outlets like Scientific American. The threat to heterodox thinking isn’t especially new either - Quillette recently reposted an interview of E.O. Wilson from 2009 by Alice Dreger that feels prescient in its coverage of the social/political dynamics that we see continuing today and underpinning recent hit pieces written about Wilson (https://quillette.com/2021/12/29/speaking-with-e-o-wilson/).
Will it also accumulate heavy oxygen?
I’ve had a Model 3 for one year. Two months in, parts of the front suspension had to be replaced. Couple months later, same thing on the passenger front side. Eight months in I started hearing wind noise that sounded like there was a hole in the windscreen. Turns out the skuttle board or some such, a plastic part under the windscreen, often pops out of place. First fix Tesla tried was to replace the windscreen. After that time I got the car back with the frunk half disassembled and the wind noise still appearing and the plastic skuttle board still out of place. Now they want to replace the interior plastic moulding to the frunk. They think it is distorted. If so, this must have been from factory.

All the time I have to push hard to get any attempted fix.

I’ve bought several cars, Mercedes’ and Audis from new in the past and I’ve never had any issue that required remedial work. (Or any issue at all.)

Now that there are good alternative electric cars I no longer recommend Tesla when anyone asks.
Some of their pieces on the blog site read completely like satire (unfortunately they are not), it baffles me how a sane person can write something like that https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/fat-is-not...

tldr it's because the oppression
Thanks for that list.

I really miss the quality content that Scientific American had in their issue from the 70s and 80s.
I cropped it for conciseness. I don't understand what you think I was hiding, but if you think that preamble helps contextualize the point I was making that's fine, I've added it to my post now.
> Instead of having different databases and APIs that are hard to integrate with one another, a blockchain could be the central storage and transactions handler that different systems interface to.

That's a common refrain that seems to associate blockchains with standards and common APIs, it doesn't resist closer inspection. To take your example, I can easily design two PCR test systems completely incompatible with each other, and leaving no way for anyone else to implement a compatibility layer between these two, even if they both use the same blockchain.

There are various ERC20 tokens that should in theory implement the same interface, but turn out to be subtly incompatible with each other because of how imprecise the specification is. Standardization is hard, even when people try, and blockchain doesn't even enforce a modicum of effort in this direction.

Another way to see it: as a software development constraint, "the system has to live in a blockchain" is akin to "it has to be written in C" or "it has to use functional programming": maybe the end result will be more alike, maybe it'll be easier for a dev to understand one system based on the knowledge of the other, but that's pretty much it.

> There's no DB that can be hacked or go corrupt, no BE servers that can be DDOS'd.

Smart contracts can be vulnerable (and ensuring they are not is very expensive, if possible at all), private keys get lost and some external system has to update the smart contract (you can never really get rid of all external systems, something lives outside the blockchain, if only the human operators), transaction fees are high enough that getting protection from a DDOS mitigation service would be cheaper than using a blockchain in the first place.
do you have experience in the discipline? It doesn’t sound like you do.

I have some experience, and i can think of about a half dozen ways cpap machines and hearing aids could cause serious harm as a result of design flaws or lack of QA that would be de rigeur if not for regulatory pressure.
Not parent commenter, but it's a lot easier to swap out a stick spying on you for one that doesn't than it is do do the same with TVs. Likely an order of magnitude in price difference, too.
During the last administration, a leading Republican senator brought forth a bill to cut legal immigration by 50%. Many, many Republicans, or at least their elected representatives, want to restrict both legal and illegal immigration.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAISE_Act
How to Develop a Wordle Game Using TDD in 25 Minutes
No.

But I used to play with the "free" and "unlimited" players - and it's almost always the same.

The network quality is crap.

The network cannot sustain bandwidth during periods you need it.

There are hidden TOS stuff (sometimes made up) that they grab you with if you start using "too much" of the "unlimited" free service.

They are losing money so cannot sustain the pricing.

Pricing is opaque or not aligned with underlying costs.

Or they just flat out will not disclose their "80x cheaper" pricing because it's a total lie that it's 80x cheaper.

In short, I'm tired of that as I've gotten older.

Let's take cloudflare. If I egress 1PB of 8K video 100% into India per day, my guess is their per minute "upfront" stream pricing generates a call from some sales dude. Oh, you violated xx/yy/zz, we can't support that etc. Ugh. Same with their CDN stuff. If I start doing 100% egress into South Africa - wham - some weird call. I don't even have to look anymore to know how this goes.

If I strung together all their bandwidth alliance folks and started moving AWS Snowmobile data around per week (100PB per week, distributing it using the bandwidth alliance backbone for "free", without using other significant paid services) you get the call.

I ask simply, where is their 80x cheaper CDN pricing? OH, asking for pricing, you must work for AWS. It's pathetic really - that's the response? Point me to the webpage for this.

Before any discounts for committed use (normally 12 months or more) AWS Cloudfront goes down to $0.02/GB. The supposed 80x cheaper Cloudflare price is then in the $0.0002/GB range. IF you actually believed they had their costs low enough to offer this, they would clean up. Instead it is almost certainly a lie - but I'm happy to be proven wrong. If you do have needs this cheap, you might look at building your own CDN (see Netflix and friends).

The real irony is they do blog posts using AWS pricing, but don't release their own. I use cloudflare, I think they are great as a hobby level user of their stuff. But stuff for work goes to GCP (in past) and more recently AWS and Azure (which has a big in these days with office 365 / directory / remote desktop stuff into bigger players despite what may be underlying tech weaknesses).
Yeah going to bars is pretty boring, it just doesn't achieve anything, plus it negatively affects your mental and physical health. It's like paying to slowly kill yourself.

Perhaps they called you out because they're concerned about you.
I don't know, I just see a pattern here, I know as much as every other person that anecdote != data, and correlation != causation, but... I don't know, I don't think these studies are worthless either

I found the other study I wanted to reference: https://media.marinomed.com/8b/7a/c7/nota-journal-of-biomedi...

> No patients of the 788 treated with IVERCAR tested positive for CoVid 19 during the study.

Again, I don't know, but it smells like SOMETHING

What I "believe" about this is prophylaxis, I think this is why there are no results once symptoms are really apparent. This might be why the point about Ivermectin being antiviral only at very high doses doesn't hold, maybe it provides protection when there is only a tiny exposure to the virus. Heck, there's even a result circulating that cannabis was protective... Who knows?
Did you do this specifically to torture the shade of Erik Naggum?
It's not a comparison. It's a guide for getting tasks done on Pop!_OS for people who are used to macOS.

It's like those guides for replacing jQuery with vanilla JavaScript. Of course the vanilla JavaScript is available for people using jQuery, but that's not the point.
Lol at the paint defects being “taken care of” by the dealers “detailing” department. Also known as a filthy bucket with gritty sponge.
Seems OK to me. I mean, you're an employee of a job creator. They don't owe you anything. I bet a lot of Apple employees are in at-will-employment states, too.
But prior to the shortages I would not need to wait to find a different car if I inspected one and found it had issues. I could just go to another Dealer lot and get one. I think there are still limitations to online ordering cars and the issues become worse when you can't do decent QA _and_ fulfill orders in decent time frame.

(For instance if I ordered a Model 3 now - my estimated delivery time frame is March. If I refuse that one for having issues, I am looking at June to get a new car.)
You are paid for getting stuff done. If you have a track record of delivering result and experience with current tech, you are good. Degree is important for first two jobs, afterwards nobody really asks.

Nobody is asking about my EE degree and lack of proper CS degree (I only have 1-year MSc in IT). There are more ways to improve your future prospects:

- Cultivating Linkedin profile with recommendations and good network
- Contributing to well known open source projects
- Speaking on tech conferences, writing blog or having presence on social media
- Selecting impactful projects and companies and building the right narrative
- Building skills in another business domain: medical, stats etc
Nobody is wondering that it apparently takes Tesla three weeks to fix a brake?

When I had to take my car to the shop, and they needed to order a part, they get it the next day! I've never had to go without my car for more than a day.
Yeah, it was referenced in the article.
not particularly :)
You brought up the movie as an example of "kids pulling it off" and when I say the movie also involves forgery you say "I'm not sure if the movie was fully representative of reality"
Amiga Emulator in the Browser
What’s interesting to me is that this result shares something with the relativistic theory of gravity:

That is, that gravity is a side-effect of the fact that time moves more slowly closer to centers of mass, which causes the velocity vector of an object moving in space to turn in the direction of the time-speed gradient in space.
Ask HN: Why are the prices of tech stocks so sensitive to interest rates?
There's a pretty popular macOS key bindings file that remaps shortcuts to be more in line with what you would find on a Windows machine particularly with respect to word boundaries and text editing, which is pretty much a must install on any new Mac for me.
I'm thinking of replacing my crappy glass top stove with an induction one. I did a test with a borrowed portable induction burner. Out of six pots and pans, five of them worked with it. My gut feeling is induction has become common enough in rest of the world that most commodity cookwear will work with it.
As a fellow loner, who agrees with the majority of what you just said - let's not meet.