skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can’t help but think there might be a more subtle resurgence of Native American Cuisine with more “authentic” Mexican food becoming more mainstream outside of coastal California and ethnic enclaves, as well as a renewed interest for Bison meat (20 years ago it was pretty rare).

> There's a lot more shared identity today as a result of colonization and the reservation system, which somewhat extends to things like food. Frybreads are a good example since they come directly from the reservation system and the typical ingredients provided by the government for cheap calories: flour, beans, oil, "cheese", and some form of meat, sugar, etc. Despite the common name, it's a shared culinary heritage for many tribes in the US.

At least this shared identity wasn't built over unmarked graves for children like elsewhere. [0] [1] [2]

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/28/world/canada/kamloops-mas...

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/07/world/canada/mass-graves-...

[2] https://www.cnn.com/2021/06/24/americas/canada-unmarked-grav...
Yeah, IMO they should have gone the Tor route and registered `.hs` or something with ICANN and then made all Handshake domains a subdomain of that. That'd have made it way easier for software to support Handshake without breaking compatibility with traditional DNS roots.
Correct.Yeah they are.

You specify the range of age you want when you buy comté.

For Gruyère, I never saw that, but it might be because I grew up a few hours from where it’s made.

To clarify : real gruyère is a great cheese. But comte is one of my favorite.

Man I miss cheese.
> most people who are (forgive generalization) "anti-science" [...] think of it as "body of knowledge approved / disseminated by The Man"

I don't think this is unique to anti-science people, but the majority view. Increasingly, the narrative pushed by pro-science factions (whether media, politicians or even academia), are increasingly eroding and morphing "science as a way of thinking" into "authorities who claim to be scientifically oriented". This can be observed in the premature and vigorous pushes for consensus, and silencing of scientists who disagree with some mainstream narrative, and a lack of openness to debate. So I agree with the post that we do have a crisis. Personally, I'm much more concerned with the quality and integrity of actual science than about those on the fringes who reject it.
I wasn't clear, but the winning bidder wasn't the DAO, so it's not like the Constitution DAO where they said "We raised 35 million to bid". The winning bidder used his own eth to win the auction and is only now going to be reimbursed by the DAO (who raised $12 million). So my point was that the winner bidder didn't disclose their max bid like the commentor said.
i doubt information is the only critical component in reproducing the plants.

Critical equipment, which are difficult to manufacture, is a huge part of the equation.
Completely agree. OP you can always leave after a masters and go back to FAANG
I mean, they're still mostly using C. You can find inline assembly even today in e.g. video decoders like x264. Not a ton of course, but they do use it.
Yes, but only in the context of tethering a more powerful device personally.
I am highly skeptical that we need additional 5G spectrum. We're not even fully using the spectrum that has already been auctioned.
Ok. They are pretty salty and transparent.
I thought that and other passages were ML generated and meant to be part of the mystique? They say nothing.
There are tens of millions of unvaccinated in the US alone. Plenty of data to be had.
The problem, for me, is to become aware that I'm procrastinating. Once I realise that, I can apply the kind of thinking as in the article, but sometimes hours of stupid Internet clicking have gone by by then.

I find note taking on paper helps with that, if only because it's something I can make part of my routine without it being on a computer.
At that time (~2003) I didn't realize the benefit - India govt asked MIT Media lab to leave India due to their high salaries and I guess lack of accountability..

https://www.nytimes.com/2003/05/08/business/technology-rift-...
https://archive.is/AiUl3
I'm related to one. The whole reason he got into it is the YouTube algorithm recommended him some videos on the subject one day.

He's in that group of people who have been fleeing the tradition platforms[1] that you and I probably frequent because flat earth views tend to overlap with other extreme far-right viewpoints. I bet that's probably why we don't see them around as much.

[1] https://www.npr.org/2022/01/06/1070924133/how-dan-bongino-is...
https://archive.is/iTBGY
Ask HN: How should I find a wife?
Hello HN, for those who are already married, I'm curious how you would go about finding a wife if you had to do it again - I'm an American man in my late 20s/early 30s in a large city but any advice or suggestions you have I'd be interested in regardless of context.
This is one clearly American opinion but if there was a credible threat to the current political system of United States of America, be it an internal threat or external threat, there would be global consequences.
Another aspect to it, you can actually start a research focussed startup. If you are taking a huge hit on income, and the PhD pays basically nothing anyways, you can absolutely start a company where your research will be at the core. Of course this depends on what you want to study.
I'm Donating 90% of My Recent Income to Obesity Research
Fairly off topic, but your phrasing reminded me of this book [0].

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Christianity-Modern-Pagans-Outlined-E...
The only reason anything happened cause the developer intentionally crippled their own package which they had the right to do. If someone was modified a package to do something actually malicious you could go months without ever finding out.
The iPhone.

Look at the MacOS release feature lists before and after the iPhone. It's pretty clear that the Mac teams got cannibalized and didn't recover for years.
I am not a flat earther. I think the strongest answer I can give for a directly, logically related possible beneficiary is those who espouse a worldview dominated by impersonal forces. They benefit from the earth being verifiably a globoid because a celestial body being in that particular shape is quite simply explainable by gravity. If the earth were verified as shaped like a flat plane floating in space, or a cube, or some other shape with very large flat surfaces its formation would be far less explainable by impersonal, natural forces.

A creator of the earth would be a foregone conclusion and atheism would be an extremely fringe position. They'd be the ones clinging to theories like "The surface is curved because gravity keeps bending our surface back on itself... But, iron asteroids impact the earth from beneath, attracted to go up and into the inner planar ridge along the lines of the great divided magnetic ring field of our fractured south pole, and the energy from these impacts keep the earth from smoothing out into a sphere! But as asteroid impacts begin to decline, it will close into a sphere shape one day, and when it is you'll all be sorry!".
Having a mobile hotspot has allowed me to work just about anywhere I want to. The more bandwidth the better!
> totally ignore natural immunity with their policies

Because it’s difficult to verify. “Oh, I had it last year” would become the new “the ADA says you can’t make me wear a mask” thing.
This assumes lunar eclipses are caused by the Earth's shadow.
Who were you referring to?
I use a Brondell water filter that solves this problem. It uses less pressure and wastes less water. They have a white paper that goes into more detail about how they accomplished it if you want to Google it.

Otherwise I agree with you. RO technology has mostly stagnated.
I guess it sounds strange to an American, but they are still popular in smaller towns in Australia. The local businesses eg butcher or bottle shop will donate/provide at cost goods(meat tray/wine) to be raffled to raise funds for some local cause or sporting team.

The supermarket duopoly here has been killing off independant butchers so I suppose the classic meat raffle will gradually disappear too.
I ate here a few months ago, it was delicious. They only use ingredients native to the region so it is a different experience. Definitely recommended!
The things is -- they ding you for a whole range of other things, all the time. Like not working for the right kind of company in your last job, failing their bullshit tests, or heaven forbid, having a "gap" in your resume. As if having a life (or a family member that needs taking care of) is to be seen as thumbing your nose at their sacred cause.

At least fixing stupid mistakes in your resume is well within your control, and (unlike cramming for their tests) doesn't take hours and hours of your time.
"Why would a creator create a young planet that looked very, very old?"

That's not quite the right question. God didn't create a universe in a disguise that looks old. God simply created a universe of a certain age. This is perfectly consistent with the bible's creation story. God created humans of a certain age, in adult form. The bible doesn't say God created embryos that then grew up into Adam and Eve. Likewise the Garden was created with what we presume were fully grown trees, complete with tree rings providing evidence of prior years of existence. Trees with a past, which came into existence just now.

Young-earth creationists like to pick and choose which features of the universe are allowed to have been created in place, and which must have been formed by mysterious interim events. For some reason, a lot of them refuse to allow geological features to have been created in place, which forces them to invent absurd explanations that usually involve Noah's flood and a lot of hand waving.

But it's all unnecessary. There's no reason we can't entertain the notion that the universe was created complete and in motion, exactly as it is, at any point in time. And in fact there would be no way to prove it one way or another, just as there would be no way for Adam to prove that the trees in his garden were a hundred days or a hundred years old.
TikTok is probably the king of medias right now. The main problem is that you have to likely put your face out to the public. I have worked on creative ways in not doing so (despite not being full-on ugly mind you), but in the age of scammers and fake news, facial credibility for content is often an essential key to longevity, and may become pretty much a basic requirement moving forward for the more credibility-minded social platforms.

I think the main issue now that is really flooding out creative writing as well as other types of creator communities (I make music for film @ruffandtuffrecordings - a new account mind you) is that everyone is grinding individually than creating partnerships. While everyone is quitting their jobs to become a creator, they are finding they have to do every aspect a corporations would normally hire for and then quickly burning out after a deep investment in time and gear.

It's probably better to partner with people who share your subject matter interest and to form a team of people and then start a dedicated web site that you use social media as a pointer thereto... That way your content also is not under risk of immediate loss in most cases if you pay your bills on time.

That being said, where to go also probably depends most on your intended subject matter.
I'm going to guess that you have home broadband internet that is reasonably fast and reliable.
> the author would be branded the worst of lamers. People had reputations to uphold and good will to farm out of the community, even when running quasi-legal programs to play pirated ROMs.

There's a certain irony in the fact this is exactly how it works today.

I guess the difference is back then you were in on "the right nostrums", some people likely weren't and felt just as alienated by that scene as you do by today's...
I used to try to go for walks in the city and it was no relief from overstimulation at all. Aside from the need to be alert for threats you see or hear something like every block that distracts you. Then I moved to an older suburban neightborhood and walks were super boring for the first few months until I really learned to look at things. Now I can go an hour just like enjoying looking at the sky, grass and trees etc. I still bring my headphones by habit but its been months since I pulled them out and its extremely restorative for creativity.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe the origin of frybread is steeped in subjugation as well. Indians were forced off of productive land, and were given flour and lard to survive on. Frybread is basically what you can make out of that.
The EEPROM is likely not as much for DRM but for serial number / batch number. That way if they recall a batch, the app can tell you right away by pulling down a list of recalled batches, and comparing to yours.
About that, I don’t know why nor how but, does starlink needs authorization for all the countries their satellites fly by or only the usa? Is it becasuse the satellites are too “up” in the sky in ot her countries?
Sure, I wouldn't be surprised if it's possible, but the chances DNA emerging elsewhere aren't necessarily "unbelievable low".
There’s another post right now asking “Is Web 3.0 bullshit?” and I think this article does well to answer it. As Walmart gets into NFTs and the Metaverse, it might stay in NFTs but it’ll definitely stay in the Metaverse. That’s the real Web 3.0.
Genetic risk factor found for Covid-19 smell and taste loss, researchers say
Marginal Revolution recently had a good discussion:

https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2022/01/ad...
Dropped the citation. https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2102507
Thanks to the NBA for good time series data
More density means more people per road and less road in general. Done right, and households are not the only entities paying into the coffers
In a time before I had any awareness of international security concerns, I was taking photographs of an airport and the planes taking off from an adjacent abandoned industrial lot. To my surprise, the federal police showed up and ask what I was up to. Turns out explaining that you're taking pictures of something because it looks cool is not going to cut it, I guess it's shallow enough of a reason for it to be suspicious. They asked to see my photographs, because it was all sunset silhouettes I think they were satisfied I wasn't trying to gather intel on the airport and they went on their merry way.
You’re reading and writing the “plumbing” no matter what you do. So, does it matter if you are writing a config file or Java code?
Hacker scripts: implementation of the original scripts in different languages
Again, the narrative one wishes to hear, but, to be clear:

[0] No different from Microsoft taking control of a repository that many relied upon.

[1] There was an active spam attack going on. [x1]

[2] IRC cloud deceptively labeled freenode a malicious network. Seemed fair to ban them since they were collecting rent from users that were using the network. Probably better than a libel lawsuit that we were recommended to file.

[3] freenode isn't subject to GDPR. Jurisdiction is an interesting topic given the scope of this thread by the way!

To be clear, I don't appreciate the perpetuation of the false narrative -- once it started to become death threats, the safety of my family elevated this to a much higher level of concern and obviously things are being investigated. As has been the same position of mine from the beginning, I continue to protect freenode and have always seeked [x2] to give ownership and control of it to the community [x3].

[x1] https://gist.github.com/realrasengan/88549ec34ee32d01629354e...

[x2] https://old.freenode.net/static/files/on-freenode.pdf

[x3] https://freenode.net/n/freenode/80/freenode-belongs-to-you
I miss floppy disks loaded with shareware. You could take them home, and plunk them into your B: drive, and have at it. Your DOS disk in A: was write protected, so nothing really could go wrong. Once installing programs on a hard drive became the norm, this wasn't safe to do any more.

No operating system has showed up since 1981 that can make it safe to do so again on modern hardware.

I miss owning things, like music.

I don't miss the space those things take. I do miss having a single source of truth, the original disk.
I don't disagree that there are degrees of harm and differences in the ease of detecting such harm. But what's the significance of the distinction? Whether it's found out immediately or found out months later, the remedy for the community will likely be the same if the damage is widespread enough... Flag the version as bad in npm, break the connection between npm and the GitHub repo if the damage was purposeful, and the community picks up the package and starts maintaining a non-malicious version.
> It's like seeing a lotto ticket

No, it’s nothing at all like that. The value of crypto was obvious very very early on. It was never going to crash and burn. Sure a black swan event could have wiped it out and still may. But based on what’s knowable, the value has been obvious since day 1 of bitcoin.
Because these semiconductors are approaching fundamental limits of physics, it is unlikely that TSMC can achieve this status with anything like the current technology.

I think that Sophie Wilson said that cost-per-part is rising since we surpassed 22nm, heat is more of a problem because finfet can't dissipate as well as planar, and reliability is declining at smaller nodes. If I needed a 20-year service life, I would not choose 7nm.

Sophie addresses the cost rise at 22:00.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=zX4ZNfvw1cw
I still can't figure out how Zig proposes to prevent undefined behavior without a borrow checker (aka MLKit regions) or GC.

AFAICT the answer is "inject as many runtime checks as needed" although the docs seem to go way out of their way to avoid making this explicit.... or deal with the fact that these checks are now runtime failures rather than compile-time failures, and therefore need code to handle them.

It seems like it would be the same as writing Rust code using std::cell instead of references, except that Rust would force you to insert handlers for all the new failure modes this would create (of course you could just panic!(), but at least the compiler would force you to insert those panics...).
Project Loom’s virtual threads (without dedicated OS threads and stacks), which will hopefully relieve devs from manually doing a CPS transform of procedural code into chains of futures for thread pool workers to complete.
The difference here is ingredient vs. dish.

Native Americans were eating boiled potatoes and potatoes in stew (and maybe roasted or baked potatoes). There was no dairy to make mashed potatoes and no abundance of cooking oil to make fried potatoes. Everything else comes after colonization.

Americans were also eating flint corn and sweet corn (although it was much less sweet than modern sweet corn). Flour corn was mesoamerican and dent corn was made by colonizers. So you’d get corn in boiled and in stews and maybe roasted, and you’d get jonnycakes (although they wouldn’t be like modern jonnycakes), but most of the corn dishes we eat today are based off of mesoamerican cuisine (save for cornbread, which is probably inspired by Jonnycakes but is made with dent corn as well as wheat flour and chemical leavening).

So we have a lot of American Indian ingredients and even some dishes inspired by American Indian dishes, but nothing which is culturally distinct as American Indian food.
If you are using Go (which solves most of your dependency problems) and SQLite (which means you don't need to integrate with an external database via service discovery) why do you need Docker at all?
Why do you need to be in a program to do research? Are you looking for access to some mentioning that you can’t get by other means.
I have been thinking about this a lot and though I'm not at all an expert it seems like people just assume the internet will always be accesible and exist forever no matter what happens to human civilization, which is obviously not the case. There are thousands of companies that make the thing work as effectively as it does and as we are seeing with the labor shortage, relatively small shocks impact the company in big ways.

I doubt the cloud would be _that affected in the case of a US civil war but I could see it if there was an economic collapse on the scale of the great depression. I think a us civil war is rather unlikely and people will sort themselves into red states/blue states with potential succession long before there is widespread violence. Economic collapse seems far more likely and would be much more damaging.
In science nothing can be proven. That means in order to to prove that light switch turns the light off you must flick the switch and observe the light turning off infinite times.

If in one of these infinite observations flicking the switch off turns the light on your hypothesis is disproven. Hence disproof exists but proof is the domain of maths and logics. From this perspective 1:1 causality cannot be verified to exist.
Back in the day, the "non-user-hostile" alternative to Android and iOS was OpenMoko. I think it's fair to say that Android has been significantly more successful. Meanwhile, work on non-hostile mobile computing platforms is ongoing, but the OLPC folks are playing no significant role there. In fact, much of the momentum over "computing in early education, w/ a loosely constructivist philosophy" has now shifted to the Raspberry Pi (also a commercially successful product!) which is more and more looking like the one true successor to the OLPC.
The CR48 was over a decade ago wasn't it? I was also a cr48 beta user and I recall being a teenager, which I have not been for a while. Comparing chromebooks today to the cr48 feels like comparing... idk, anything from 12 years ago to anything from today?

ChromeOS can now run Android apps and a full linux environment.
Does this mean I can multiple tabs in a browser but all with different proxies?

Nice work btw, this is impressive.
I mean, no more so than French fries, flour tortillas, and white toast with butter. The nutrition comes from what you put on them.
Former Chicago resident here: the variable they need to control for is average speed along the routes with red lights. Because 1) Chicago is one of the most segregated cities in America and 2) the street traffic on the predominantly white Northside was pretty terrible. Picture 2 - 4 lane streets that are backed up such that it’s hard to ever get up to speed.

Meanwhile, the main roads on the South and West side are much more open. So it’s much easier to get up to speed and try to make the light.

I like ProPublica but this isn’t up to their usual standard of analysis.
This would make a fitting entry for Tyler's running series “Markets in Everything”
also related:
the left multiplication of a matrix M by a row vector:
https://dzone.com/articles/visualizing-matrix
To speak with other developers I use IRC. IRC is an old open chat protocol.

https://libera.chat/
It sounds to me like you have tied your life so closely to tech that you are unable to see the forest through the trees. If some kind of civil/global event occurs that takes out AWS, then you can bet that public works across the country would be in the same, if not worse, shape. There is no sector that would be untouched by civil war. We are at the same time both well distributed and irrationally continental.
This feels right. And the curvature of the Earth is the perfect balance of abstract and bikesheddable. Something you can have strong intuitions about that aren't easy to disprove.
Is that why Google has a DI code generation tool for Go (Wire)?
"Passengers should check with their airlines if weather is forecast at a destination where 5G interference is possible," the FAA said Sunday.

It only affects landing in bad weather.