skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The correct answer to the interviewer's question is to point out that the lowest cost-per-calorie foods tend to be non-meat foods such as grains and legumes. Switching from meats to healthy non-meat foods can save money in many cases.

If the diet change includes a reduction of red or processed meats, switching to healthy non-meat foods would also improve the person's health and reduce their healthcare expenses in the long term.

The financial and health benefits of switching to healthy non-meat foods would reduce racial disparities, if people of color tend to eat a greater amount of meat, as the question implies.
>This magazine or blog or whatever seems to either be an elaborate joke or bait or something

Or you know, part of the once respected in some circles tradition of self-destruction with style, before everybody started jogging and going vegan to live to 100 years old as a "productive" boring member of society...
It seems like they are already catching up from ford lightning to jaguar to Porsche - https://youtu.be/qYonNKJWAlA

Maybe the question is going to become can tesla keep up?
Ask HN: Chronology API?
Looking for an app/application/API that builds chronology. There are many "timeline" apps that are graphical-centric (i.e. making nice looking timelines). Also there are "project management" apps which present similar concepts constrained within the view of completing a project.

But I am looking for a lower level data-centric API or app. It should provide a way to log chronological events with a time, location, and attendees (and other dependencies). From there a logic of chronological flow can be established from one event to another. Any recommendations?
It certainly looked super fast but no networking or web browser from what I saw.
I really tried by getting a nice System76 laptop from work, but PopOS is orders of magnitude more fragile for me than my Mac-s. In a couple of years of using it I've had my screen have random images drawn on it by the graphics driver, closing the screen without putting the laptop in sleep mode often ends up in having to reboot, my battery had to be replaced after 18 months just to mention the major issues. After upgrading to PopOS 21.10, my screen shuts off after 30 seconds idle time, and the launcher got reworked so that the first thing that comes up is not my curated list of apps. It feels like a Linux desktop from old times...
That's still a huge disparity.
Twitter adds edit button for everyone except you
If you get called out for drinking alone, you're doing it wrong. Nobody else should be present. :P
> of journalism is really important today because of the politicization of so many institutions, including virtually all traditional media outlets like Scientific American.

Yes and no. Yes, many of these formerly prestigious publications have declined. No, they no longer qualify for the honor of being called journalists.

Words matter. We have to stop rewarding bad behaviour.
The Njori Tempo is cheaper and claims to be even better. But it’s currently vaporware.
I appreciate the modesty, but talking about completing an Ironman and having the phrase “really wasn't all that fit” anywhere near it is comical.

Getting through any one of the stages of an Ironman (or heck even a half of each stage) represents a level of fitness most adults do not have and will never attain.
I reread what I wrote and don't see where I said what happened to me happens to everyone who drinks
Given that the real number line exists (as a mathematical construct), and has powerful properties (as a mathematical construct), it would be surprising if 'nature' did not take advantage of it.
Dialectic’s are ancient, Socrates used a dialectic method. A lot of theology is dialectical in nature, and is partly why communism rejects religious explanations of the world.
>Instead of drinking, all of these can be accomplished by taking a “spiritual retreat” for a weekend

That's like saying to someone "instead of kinky BDSM you could accomplish the same by making sweet tender love".

I don't think it works for everybody.
I don't even know if quantum is necessary for that. There's already blockchain analysis tools. All you have to do is slip up once and tie a wallet that you didn't want anyone to know about to your identity and then it's relatively easy for those tools to be used to see everything you've done.

I almost paid for something with bitcoin once because they weren't taking anything else. Nothing illegal but also something I wouldn't want the world to know I paid for. I ended up choosing not to because I didn't want that transaction forever stored on the blockchain.
Twitter IS scared for its survival though, they just have truly incompetent product leads (+ all the damage from Dopesey's leadership).

Google is only playing deaf while revenue keeps coming.

I don't know which one is worse.
Except that in general most mushrooms produce more CO2 than then consume. In fact, they’ve been researched as a possible additional variable to the CO2 budget equation: https://phys.org/news/2016-01-mushrooms-contribute-global.ht....

I doubt that radiation-loving mushrooms are edible, and if they produce CO2 rather than scrub it, I can’t consider them to be part of the life-support system.
If you can't, then i don't think alcohol is the solution here tbh.
I really appreciate this insight. Met my wife at a nightclub 19 years ago, me inebriated, her much less so, and we're still going strong!
> No it doesn't. It distracts you from that endeavor. If you sit at a table with no TV or phone and do nothing, you will have a significantly more interesting and honest dialog with yourself if you are sober.

I've had plenty of interesting insights into all sorts of things while inebriated that remained interesting and insightful long after I'd sobered up. Maybe this doesn't work for you but that doesn't mean it doesn't work for anyone.
> gradually eroded by clipping and debasing the precious metal content in the years leading up to the collapse

I mean... that's kind of true... if your definition of the years leading up to the collapse start around 50AD. Roman currency was constantly debased from Nero to Diocletian (by Diocletian, there was almost no silver in the coins at all). Diocletian reformed this, then it started again. About 200 years later the Western Empire fell.

It feels like a stretch, honestly.
I'll be the first to say it - it's impossible.
This is yet another reason why I’m glad to have switched away from using Google search. Not even for privacy/advertising/tracking considerations, just general quality of life things like being able to click the whole search result bounding box (not just the top link), never having to suffer with related links appearing on back navigation, no AMP pages, etc.
You're right but at the same time all the evidence points towards the benefit of one's own disposition being biased towards responsibility and choice. External locus of control and learned helplessness are not fun states of mind, and an emphasis on external factors tends to become a self-fulfilling prophesy. Particularly of course when this focus gets "in the air" and becomes an integral part of the culture. Which, in turn, becomes another oppressive systemic factor differentiating countries.

Plus "average" rates of health and illness conceal considerable heterogeneity - even among those in the same environment, so it's rarely all that illuminating in practice. External factors are important, but more important still is knowledge that the individual almost always has some power to alter their circumstances, or to leave to find a different and better one. And even if this were mostly false, believing otherwise helps make it true.
There’s also a lot of people with skills and very useful jobs, but who don’t need 40hrs/week to add a ton of value. Playing dumb for all the BS that could end up assigned to you is a reverse-performance-management hack that keeps your free and clear to put in the hours that really matter, when they really matter.
For junior I'd offer

* Watch them to solve a series of programming challanges. Offer them assistance if they ask. Let them search the net for assistance. Let them choose the language because your candidate will need to be able to learn on the fly anyway. Speaking of that...

* Don't neglect personality assessment, lots of tools out there to assess. Maybe your candidate should demonstrate a thirst for knowledge, history of independent learning, and some raw determination. Avoid hypothetical questions here and look for red flags that could make them suck to work with.

* Have them hang out with the team for a while, this could be during the code challange.

* Use the same process for all candidates
I'm not so sure most lisps are just a wrapper around untyped lambda calculus. The purely functional bits maybe more or less, but mutation and side effects are an integral part of at least scheme and common lisp.
Memorable moments from interacting with the Internet -- and web3

It's 1993. We are given a tour of the university I just got admitted to. I peel off the group at the physics building where the university VAX is. Something, something Internet. What is that. I get an account. I begin to use Usenet and IRC where I can talk to people so far away. Usability of these are on par with any other application (say, WordPerfect 5.1 for DOS) at the time. My mind is immediately blown. No one needs to give a pitch how useful or how fundamentally different this is to anything we had prior.

It's 2006. I began travelling the world, settling in Canada in 2008. I can chat with family for free. Later, even do video calls. I remember the weekends when we wrote a letter to my uncle who moved to the United States in the 80s. It took months to get a reply. Phone calls were rare and short. By the time my grandfather passed in 2011, my uncle was talking to him daily for a long time for free -- thanks to the 'Net.

It's 2007. I am wintering out in Israel. Moving around is very challenging, as I don't read Hebrew and I don't drive.

It's 2015. I am again in Israel. For a week, every night I sleep in a different apartment, booked online. Moving around is trivial, my phone tells me where and when to get on and off buses.

It's 2022. This a quote from someone touting the advances in the so called crypto"currency" space:

> Today, you have sharded blockchains, triple entry bookkeeping, proof of stake, blockchains that handle incentivized file storage, alternate name lookup systems, purchasing compute power on an automated order book, liquidity pools (a major, major fintech advancement if you're not familiar with then), arbitrary code execution with a canonical record of it.

Excuse me for being skeptical about web3.
Really not a good idea to remap super for copy and paste though.. that is just a very surface level thing to do I think and recommend to any mac user transitioning to Linux and is why I built Kinto.sh so that hacks like "remap Super+c/v" for copy and paste don't have to exist.

https://github.com/rbreaves/kinto

The proper way is remap the modifier keys and then remap further based on the app on focus. Gives you coverage whether you explicitly remapped an individual app or not.
Until Bosch and their authorized US resellers discover you exist, yes.
Baclofen, titrate up until you reach indifference to alcohol.
People are built differently. I saw a heist movie alone on my 21st birthday. I prefer movies alone, along with many other things like eating out. To your point, I would rather go alone to the movies or not at all. It's just a better experience.

I live on 40 acres alone. I'm snowed in here currently, without a care.

But I also own a bar, and bars make you lots and lots of friends. And I'm close with my family.

I don't drink alone, but just because I have no urge to drink when I'm not at a bar. I have a bottle that's been in my fridge a few years and isn't even open.
The smartphone photography reminds me of TV-VCR combos of days bygone. It works ok for both purposes, it's convenient... yet it speeds up the obsolescence. Eventually, you're on the market again for either one or both components. Unlike with the dedicated devices, which may retain their use for longer (even if relegated to drawer life) due to their specialization by design.
There are issues regarding Bitcoin's energy usage, but I think this is the kind of thing that requires, say, a democratic process of debate, followed by an enforcement mechanism that abides by the rule of law. If programmers, as a group, decide to use their professional skills to unilaterally shut down things they don't approve of, it will either:

1) lead to a massive backlash against programmers

2) legitimize the idea of one profession trying to dictate to society what the rules should be (consider how we would feel if military, doctors, bankers, or other professions behaved this way).

If you don't like Bitcoin, write your Congressman, and in the meantime don't buy any.
Wait that’s actually a great idea. It’s totally wasted now. One of the other comments say where would you send the power because it’s in the middle of no where. Small initial investment and some satellite internet and your off to the races.

I mean, it’s literally a complete waste right now, the Bitcoin infra might eventually become developed enough to complete cover the crater. Then you could potentially extinguish it and sell the gas.

What am I missing here?
I'm not convinced that he's not being raked over the coals just for finding and executing a legal way to extort insurance companies for more money than they want to spend.
The difference is scale: if you’re doing something funny with paper ballots you need a conspiracy involving a LOT of people shipping things around, disposing of the correct ones, etc. Trying to monitor people’s votes similarly requires something like cameras in a lot of places.

Software systems make all of that possible at scale with far fewer people, and thus much more plausibly possible to keep secret.
I recall KDE4 had sort of the same feature, tabbing windows. Haiku has a similar approach too. Though here they're taking it a little step further.

Was more impressed with the USB unplug/replug thing and the "live update" on renaming files. Pretty cool.
Arithmetic is complete in ZFC. Well, in each model of ZFC sits a model of arithmetic (first order Peano axioms) and that model is complete. The incompleteness theorem doesn’t apply in this case because the incompleteness theorem is a statement about the first order Peano axioms and not about the situation in which they are residing in a larger theory (which in our case is ZFC). The Peano axioms are not able to prove their own completeness but if they reside in a larger theory then that larger theory may be able to prove their completeness.
I have a Galago Pro and in general I like it. some drawbacks I see:

- Terrible battery life

- Sound quality and volume not very good

- Problems with suspend/wake and fan control. The fan turns on when a USB-C is connected and the device is in suspend mode. Sometimes the fan goes into super turbo mode at night and can only be stopped with a hard reset. This one really bugs me and I would like system76 to fix it

Otherwise I like the machine. Display is good. I like the keyboard better than on my Macbook 2019. Trackpad works surprisingly well.
but it adds verifiability and immutability that others can't offer
What red flags should I aware of?
that chain of events should never have happened in the first place.
As an American, that sounds pretty close to American morals to me.
Care to to enlighten us these number of reasons?
I use one of these, for $13:

https://www.oxo.com/pepper-mill-437.html

I've bought two more for folks whose kitchens I occasionally cook in. It puts out a massive rain of pepper with a comfortable cranking motion. I would not trade it for a $200 pepper grinder.
Generally competitive endurance athletes try to shift their metabolism to match the length of their target event. For the longest ultra endurance events you have to be pretty well fat adapted because if you relied mostly on glycogen you wouldn't be able to take in enough carbohydrates during the event to avoid hitting the wall. But for shorter, high intensity events you're going to be burning mostly glycogen and barely touching your fat stores. It's a spectrum.
I spent hours and hours reading SA, PopSci, Omni and others at my library in the 80's. It was high quality content and much of it was highly detailed long-form writing.
it would be interesting to use it as a way to pump water and desalinated it, then use that clean water to reforest the dessert by making swells in the soil that collect the water. but don't know the area, the ocean might be pretty far away
Majority of people like to get fucked up to escape reality, especially alcohol.

That's fine - but to suggest alcohol is a good way to understand yourself better is bs imo. There are far better ways/substances.

Get drunk when you want to by all means, but don't try and paint it as 'good for yourself'. There are far better substances if you want to do some instrospection!
I'd rather persuade you to use HN as intended!
FWIW this isn't really TP3, just a skin over a vaguely TP-like compiler - the first thing i did when i pressed E was to type Ctrl+K D to exit the editor and it just focused Firefox's location bar :-P. Then i noticed it was just a regular textarea editor.

But it is indeed a neat minimalistic environment. I used it in a video ~10 years ago to make a simple text based game (i was pretty much improvising the entire thing while i was writing it :-P):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tYwHQpvMZTE
No, I think that John Deere is in violation of antitrust law. Apple, too. And I'm hoping that judges agree with me. And if not, I would hope that Congress could pass laws that Apple and Deere would be made to follow -- would and could, because I have little faith in the legislative branch at this time.

Punishing because it feels right is what I take issue with. Punishing on the basis of a violated law is, at least, above-board.
Enterprise customer here. throw away account, since not sure how much I should be able to divulge...

1: we are paying (ballpark) 5-10k for our account. We have 5-10 domains on the enterprise plan, and we have roughly 100m requests per month plus about 70TB bandwidth, IIRC... Mind you, we have other sites that are on Pro ($20) or business ($200) plans and they are coming in at around a million requests a day (only about 2-3Gb a day) and no one complains.. could be the 5-10k we spend a month with them makes them think twice... Most of our cost is for the 24/7 tech support, regular meetings, etc. extra domains are a somewhat fixed cost (little over double a business plan domain) and that gives us extra features.

2: for Azure and BW Alliance, we were told you need to use a storage account and use "Internet Routing" not "Azure Routing" for the account. Azure routing is, IIRC, 12c per Gig. Internet routing is closer to 8c... Cant see an option for Servers, but I think Internet Routing might work for them too...

3: Any proof of this? I do know there is a limit of 256Mbyte for free account files, but not sure about what the limits on Pro or Business accounts...

4: https://cloudflare.net/news/news-details/2021/Cloudflare-Ann... Seems they spend nearly double on Sales and Marketing than they do on R&D... and they seem to be currently loosing money, but what startup doesn't lose money for the first few years?

[Edit: formatting]
It's outsourced to the customers themselves. Their QC is so bad every Tesla forum recommends customers perform delivery inspection using comprehensive checklists (example [1]) and either reject delivery or make follow up service appointments to fix them.

[1] https://github.com/mykeln/teslaprep/blob/master/model_3_chec...
They asked for a use-case, I presented one. And to be honest, I don't give a shit what the sceptics think about it. I just wanted to prove once more that even when you present a valid use-case, "the sceptics" twist and turn to still only see the negative side of it.

Keep being blind, I have absolutely no problem with that. It's nice entertainment here on HN, with all those folks frustrated of missing out on the biggest investment opportunity of their lifetime.

"I didn't miss out, it's just all a scam and I want no part of that"
ESpeak-NG text-to-speech synthesizer online
Oklo: Nature's Nuclear Reactor
Here are a few ways they're different:

- For most bonds, the game ends at maturity.

- The money used for stock buybacks doesn't come from other shareholders, so that's not zero sum.

- Many companies have substantial assets, so they do have liquidation value.

However, it's true that most stocks trade far above liquidation value, under the assumption that the game will continue.
The Complete Guide to Fasting by Jason Fung

Life in the Fasting Lane by Eve Meyer
I don't drive on roads on the other side of the country in which I live, but my taxes still go to building them and maintaining them.

This is what it means to live in a country - you pay to raise the overall quality of life for your fellow citizens, which has an uplift effect on you as well.

I've lived in the US and couldn't believe how ghastly, confusing, expensive and irritating the alternative to nationalised healthcare is. Very happy to be back in Australia, and I will cheerfully continue to pay taxes for the benefit of my fellow citizens.
Windshields that have no adhesive or anything actually holding them to the car, cars which shake uncontrollably between 35-40mph... you name it.
Here’s to all the people who make their own operating systems. It’s great to see what a unified vision and some offbeat thinking can produce.
Not an amount that even remotely matters. Traffic in a day is probably many orders of magnitude more than these put out in a year.
The joy and euphoria aren't a result of the presence of people. They're effects of the drug. Whatever asshole wrote this would probably say the same thing about being sober alone.
What do you mean, “will be zero knowledge”? How does that apply to a blockchain in a currency context, when validating a new transaction requires knowledge of both parties’ transaction history?
The original story isn't even that much of a scandal.

TL;DR: Rich family who are Scientologists has some adopted kids, sent a couple to live in South Africa with church members. Family then also funded once struggling Scientology organization there. Maybe they have lied about adopted kids still living with them, but rich people sending kids to live somewhere else isn't super rare.
Seems maybe family more wanted to hide it from other members than the public?
Why does the Lenmur have so much batter battery life than the Galago? The Galago lasts maybe 3-4 hours web browsing or watching videos.