skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many people should stop listening to the blathering of right-wing idiots and get with the public health programs of the past century.

Forcing a vax mandate on everyone isn’t fair to people who are genuinely at risk if vaccinated, but the alternative should be WFH where possible or that you move to a different job if WFH physically won’t work. This is literally a public health crisis.

There is a libertarian argument that this is bad for individual liberty, and I am also sympathetic to that. We generally give up some liberty in exchange for living in a society with other people. I can’t walk around my place of employment naked and smoking a blunt without getting fired. You can argue that that’s wrong too, and if so that would mean you’re not a hypocrite, congrats, I salute you.
It’s also 10 pins longer, so as you point out saving space may be a requirement
I have to agree with this. Intel has floundered, but if a lot of AMD's resurgence has been on the back of TSMC, that's a very tenuous resurgence. We've seen reports that Intel has ordered a lot of 3nm capacity from TSMC (https://optocrypto.com/intel-to-be-tsmcs-1st-customer-for-3n...). We also saw a report about Qualcomm moving their production from Samsung to TSMC for the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 due to bad yields from Samsung (https://www.techspot.com/news/93520-low-yield-samsung-4nm-pr..., something like this was on the HN front-page in the past few days).

As you note, AMD is supply constrained by what they can get out of TSMC. As I noted, Intel is looking to improve their offering by using TSMC's 3nm process. I'd take this a step further: if Intel can buy up TSMC capacity, they prevent AMD from being able to offer new products on those processes and buy time for Intel to get their fabs in order.

Think about it this way: let's say Intel bribed TSMC to refuse orders from AMD for anything better than 7nm for the next 2-3 years. That would given Intel a lot of time to catch up on their fabrication. Of course, regulators would come down extremely hard on such an anti-competitive move. Instead, Intel knows that TSMC has limited capacity and can legitimately buy some of that capacity for some of their volume over the next few years. They'll put out some great 3nm laptop chips (and maybe some others) that will get them good press and AMD will lose some of its luster. If Intel 4 and Intel 3 are delivered on-time and they're able to use TSMC's 3nm capacity in the interim, that kinda takes the wind out of AMD's sails.

AMD's $16B in revenue compared to Intel's $79B in revenue seems to indicate that AMD is doing a lot less volume than Intel. AMD has great growth, but given that TSMC's capacity might be a bottleneck to that growth and given that Intel seems to have locked down a lot of TSMC's next-gen supply, Intel may have thrown up a huge roadblock to AMD's continued advancement. If Intel 4 is supposed to have 17-46% more transistor density than TSMC 5nm, that will put Intel in a good place in 2023. Intel 3 is supposed to improve efficiency by 18% over Intel 4 and be available in late 2023. So it seems like Intel should catch up by mid/late 2023 on the fab side of things - or at least be close enough. As you noted, Intel doesn't need to clearly surpass AMD, they just need to be competitive since they can out-produce on volume.

AMD has been doing great things. A lot of that is coming from AMD and some is a result of TSMC's fabs (and Intel's fabs languishing by comparison). Intel is looking to close that gap and cut AMD off from their supply in the interim. That's not to say that AMD is doomed or anything. Samsung's foundry exists, TSMC might be able to increase their capacity, and likely other things I haven't thought of. AMD has done great work and I hope they continue to provide strong competition for Intel. It just seems premature to value AMD higher than Intel given some of their limitations - and some of Intel's plans.
I still don't get why they use images

<td class="bb pad04 top center" style="width: 32px">
<img src="/images/status0.gif">
</td>

Instead of unicode:https://www.htmlsymbols.xyz/unicode/U%2b2705
Not really, it's on github, they can't control that. I guess they could make a static github pages, but a github repo gives hosting and community contribution for free.
Except, annoyingly, HDMI 2.1 doesn't work on Linux. So, I'm still using an Nvidia card on a mostly Linux desktop. But I wish I didn't - the Linux Nvidia drivers are absolutely horrible.
Yes, you absolutely should look to sources other than walnut oil salesmen for information regarding the benefits and drawbacks of walnut oil.
> If he were rational, then why would he even invade Ukraine? Why is he so paranoid about NATO?

Because Russia in general has always seen Europe as posing a threat of invasion, and with reason. In WWII, Germany invaded Russia. In the Crimean War a bunch of European countries invaded Russia. In the early 1800s Napoleon invaded Russia. Putin is taking advantage of this general Russian attitude towards Europe to improve his own political position.
> You suggested very literally that the separatist movement in east Ukraine was a Russian ploy from the start to justify war.

It is. This was a response to Russia's puppet being ousted. I'll forgive you if you haven't been following Ukraine since 2010 or so. But then stop making out like you have some special knowledge about what has been happening there for the last 12 years because it is a bit silly.

> Somehow to you that’s more reasonable that just assuming it came about organically.

No, I know that it did not came about organically, as do most people that are informed about Ukraine. This is not subject to discussion, nor is it subject to your fantasy story suddenly becoming true, in fact this is exactly the propaganda line coming out of the Kremlin.

> Objectively, the lines hadn’t moved and people stopped dying. We had peace and the conditions for a peaceful resolution and new borders.

There was at best an unresolved situation, and this is what is happening today: the furthering of the same goal that was in view when this whole thing escalated the first time. Consolidate, move forward. Consolidate, move forward. Putin is not making the same stupid mistake that Hitler made, he is taking his time to consolidate, which makes him far more dangerous.

> Then all of a sudden, things escalated. A big important gas pipeline blew up. Then Russia came in and got involved.

What a coincidence.

I'm going to stop responding to you, if you want to take that as a victory of sorts be my guest but I don't have the energy to continue to debate this, it makes no sense, but if you want to persist in it be my guest.
There are 3 characteristics of the oils that influence how healthy they are.

The first is the fatty acid profile, i.e. the relative quantities of fatty acids.

It is best when the most abundant fatty acid is oleic acid. This is true for olive oil and avocado oil and for certain varieties of other oils which are claimed to be "high oleic", e.g. high oleic sunflower oil.

For the oils with high percentage of saturated fatty acids, it is better to have little palmitic acid and more of either longer fatty acids, i.e. stearic acid like in cocoa butter or shorter fatty acids, like lauric acid in coconut oil.

Besides the fatty acid profile, some oils are known to contain other substances with favorable influences. This is known with reasonable certainty only for extra virgin olive oil, which is good for preventing cardiovascular diseases but it is not known which exactly is the substance with the good effect.

And third, there are oils which may contain other substances with bad effects, as shown here for the soybean oil or as is the case for the traditional rapeseed oil with erucic acid. Such oils must be avoided, at least until the undesirable substance is identified precisely and its removal from the oil becomes possible.
> Indians in India have skyrocketing diabetes and obesity numbers in recent decades. 20+ years ago you would struggle to see a single non thin person.

I have noticed that. I have also noticed that youngsters started adopting Western habits and diets and consumption patterns over the same time period.

> Drastic increase in quantity of ghee

Unless you are rich or belong to the upper middle class, ghee is generally consumed in moderate quantities because the family would not be able to afford it.

Today, ghee is between Rs. 500-600/kg. Seed oils are about Rs. 125/kg.
maybe your service isn't as reliable as you think it is ;)
Yes, it's based on a misinterpretation.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/09/us/politics/russia-ukrain...
Ahh... were you sleeping in 2021? They went down in September, November, and December. Probably some other times earlier in the year as well. I stopped keeping track at how bad their service is because of how bad AWS's service is.
> has a lot of accessibility problems AND requires javascript

I'm not sure what you're arguing for then, it feels like you're just hating for its own sake. Because obviously not using standard controls and auto-including aria attributes will require JS too. Turn off javascript and CSS as you're arguing for, and then come back with a proper working implementation and then let's talk :)
Practically zero. Why would Russia care about Heroku?
The UK _still_ has an unelected upper house with theoretical veto power. One of its members is ... Evgeny Lebedev, son of former KGB man and oligarch Alexander Lebedev.
Turkey is only in NATO as a legacy play. They gave up on EU membership a while ago, and have been mostly pushing their own agenda, stepping into the middle east power vacuums left empty by Syria and Iraq falling apart.

They'll lean on NATO when they need to, but they also live next to Russia and don't want to pick fights if they don't need to.
Any fried foods are atrocious for one's health. Frying is the cooking method that creates the highest levels of advanced glycation end-products, which are deadly.
Yeah, Ukraine is downright angelic compared to Putin's Russia. They actually had the potential to become a thriving democracy and regional economic power, something Putin can't have on his border. Makes him look bad and destabilizes his legitimacy, same reason the Soviets put up the Berlin wall.
Their (metrist) claim is that DD is human reported and therefore unreliable.

Metrist monitors via bots
I can't quite express it, but there is something very fundamentally "unfair" or "undemocratic" at the core of socialism and its policies. And it's not that I'm selfish and don't want to help those that are suffering. To me, socialism means I am giving less consent. At least with democracy, that is less apparent and I technically have "more consent" to the things imposed on me.
For starters, not everyone is of military age. Does that disqualify them from having an opinion on matters of nation and international security?

Additionally, even if they aren't willing to enlist themselves, that shouldn't disqualify them from having an opinion on this. They pay taxes that fund the military and other agencies for the purpose of national security. Countries have militaries for exactly these purposes. Citizens enlist in the military with full knowledge that they could be called to battle one day. Do you think the military should only engage in war if every enlisted member agrees to do so? No other input should be taken?
There are others. The skyrocketing rate of use of vegetable oils correlates quite highly with rate of obesity.
Ruby has a severely lacking ecosystem imo and since it is virtually a language to support rails, so I find it hard to believe it will pick up anymore traction than it already has.

Static typing, lack of static analysis tooling, and autoformatting are sorely missed. Whenever I work on a ruby/rails codebase I feel like I've gone a decade in the past. The DX is not that great and many other ecosystems have comparable DX with a modern toolset.
I just learned this week that my old Dell Venue 11 Pro's will happily accept 19/20V if given, without any sideband communication. The laptop has a custom Dell charger, and usb-micro input, which could negotiate via a custom protocol to a higher power level.

But folks are reporting that if you make a 20V USB-micro, they'll charge. Sweet. Riskier than this links careful negotiation over 1-wire, but so convenient. I'll probably rip apart one of my usb-c to 20v barrel jacks & make a cable, in case I want to go back to these units. The need for a custom charger has been a huge barrier to ever wanting to use them again, very nice that these old systems will just work, when given power.
The only way it would have been avoidable is for the EU and NATO to withdraw their support (economic, political, military) from Ukraine, in order to enable the Kremlin to bring about a Russia-friendly regime by non-military means. Putin’s goal was always to turn Ukraine back into at least a vassal state of Russia. Given the western-oriented developments in Ukraine since 2014, the opportunity window was slowly closing, time was running out.
Would somebody win a lawsuit if a company doesn't force a vaccine and somebody gets sick? I don't think any major company requires a flu vaccine and I haven't heard anybody winning a lawsuit about getting the flu. As far as I know even when people die from the flu they haven't successful sued a company over it.
Red Sift adds lookalike domain protection, raises $54M
Read Computer Science Papers
But if you ask anyone who works to house the unhoused, the affordability of homes is the problem. If you don't have shelter to rely on, how can you possibly treat your mental illness in a safe environment. I actually think it is truly both. IT's the lack of available mental health treatment and the lack of affordable housing. Neither can be fixed with the perverse incentives of the current system we have.
He's not a native speaker and his native language doesn't even use the Latin alphabet. Give him a break.
If I was really truly stuck for an idea and could not get anything to pop into mind, here's something I might try:

Apply the "take an old idea and reinvent it in light of newer discoveries, new technology, or in application to a new problem" approach.

To do that, read about old ideas in some area of interest to you, that didn't catch on, or were abandoned for whatever reason. Use Google, Wikipedia, Sci-hub, old print magazines, old newspapers, whatever it takes. Look at things through a lens of "Could I resurrect this idea with a new twist that wasn't available when it was first proposed?" Do that for enough "things" there's a chance it'll spark something.

Extra hint: if you're looking for a startup idea specifically, Google for one of the multiple lists of "startup ideas that never work" that are out there. Of course it should go without saying to be very cautious about jumping into a project where many other people have failed with the same idea: there's probably a good reason for their failure. But IF you can find a new angle or hook that's "just right" maybe you can succeed. Or the whole exercise may actually bring a completely different idea to mind. Try to be open minded with this stuff.

Also, find the two video series[1][2] that Alan Kay did on "Inventing the Future" and watch those. He shares a lot of great ideas in those.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=id1WShzzMCQ

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1e8VZlPBx_0
Almost every small general aviation aircraft that has a piston engine uses leaded gasoline. There are some alternatives, but the FAA has never mandated a transition.
Microsoft Windows Version History
The primary measure of success in the last two generations in the United States has been an ability to combine plausible incompetence and graft, while remaining protected under a banner of nouveau political theory. Los Angeles has a tremendous pool of talent in this regard, perhaps some of the best in the world. Areas which are very obviously less afflicted include areas of 'Los Angeles County' outside of --and quite distinct from--the very broken "City of Los Angeles," and adjacent counties, such as Orange, Ventura, and Kern, all of which are wildly superior in the physical realization of governance.
I believe that you personally don’t know anyone, but that doesn’t hold up nationally.

Polls indicate 69% of Russians approve Putin’s government.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/896181/putin-approval-ra...

It’s not hard to find this information.

Nationalism in Russia, whipped up by mostly government-controlled media is at all time high.
leave this meme on twitter, please
You haven't been paying attention. We're very heavy Heroku users. Their dashboard/API has gone down a few times in the past year. Overall they've been reasonably good.

It's much better than it was 5+ years ago. Back then they had almost weekly downtime.
Thanks! We've already reduced the speed and gravity a lot, as well as expanded the space between the pipes, but I agree. If you play a few times you can start to get the hang of it, but it's nearly impossible.

To some degree it was a development challenge, though I think it'd be good to make it at least a little more playable.
This depends on the state. Maine does not have my prints on file
I'm sorry, that is simply not the case, neither at the protein level nor at the DNA level. Furin cleavage sites have diversity.

The canonical minimal furin cleavage site sequence is RX(R/K)R, which had a highly variable amino acid and a choice between the two basic amino acids in another position. This variability is sampled across the coronavirus furin cleavage site sequences.
I'm well aware of their other outages. But I don't remember another time when they were completely down like this, even down to their status page.
My app didn't go down during any of those times.

I recall at least one of them I could not deploy new versions of my app though, which is pretty bad. I don't believe I had any downtime at all due to heroku platform outages in 2021. i believe you if you say you did though!

This particular outage definitely seems to be of a rare level of severity.
I expect that most of the soybean oil consumed in the US is consumed as an ingredient in something else—salad dressing, sauces, snacks, etc.—rather than a bottle of "soybean oil" (usually "Vegetable Oil") in their pantry.
You’re required under the ADA to make “reasonable accommodations” for people with disabilities. This has been tested numerous times in court, most recently against Dominos: https://blog.ericgoldman.org/archives/2021/06/domino-pizzas-...
You mentioned right wing. I suspect it would be owing to the politicization of meat consumption and advocacy for the carnivore diet.
LinkyIO / low code – turn text into web page
Well sure they can control it, by not hosting it on github.

There are plenty of other hosting options.
Free/Libre Open Source Software Binaries of VS Code
These questions are answered in the op paper
Downdetector relies on user reports, so e.g. if a user's ISP is down and they can't get to Facebook, they might report Facebook being down (or vice versa). DD spikes are typically indicative of _something_, but it's not always the actual down service.
NATO – The North Atlantic Treaty Official Text
Most websites that use custom components look and feel broken, no matter what the year.
Sorry to hijack the thread, but has anyone successfully used NFS for anything worthwhile? Samba is fast, but has problems with unix permissions. NFS was slow as molasses every time I tried to use it.

I'm using sshfs for most of my remote filesystem needs now.
I am paying attention. My business runs on Heroku. I never said they don't go down... they go down quite a lot (much to my dismay), but never completely down like this one. Even their status page is down, which is a first for me. Must be bad.
Free booth space for startups at PyCon US
if the image tag is drawn dynamically then it is actually probably less bandwidth than the unicode character since the image can be cached at multiple locations including the browser.
I think the real issue here isn't if JS control can or cannot (they certainly can) but that even if they can, they still wont behave like the native controls because the native controls depend on the native platform.

E.g. imagine if someone is using a modified Gtk library that uses vi-like shortcuts/modes for multiline text areas. This wont work on custom JS controls. Or something more likely, someone using macOS which, AFAIK, has text edit controls that understand some Emacs-like shortcuts. Even if you sniff their OS from the user-agent or whatever and use macOS-like keys, the user still wont get the text functionality exposes via, e.g. the Services menu.

Of course at the end of the day you may not care about such details - or care but you consider other things more important or have other concerns/limitations for the entire underlying system.
In aggregate it has, but the processing and quality of the oil has certainly changed. Notwithstanding, there has been a steep increase in total consumption of vegetable oil since the mid 20th century, owing to boxed / processed products. It's possible that the primary issue is oil consumption is not as moderate as it was.
You can buy a plane that uses a piston engine running on leaded gasoline and fly it all day long, as long as you want. You need to stay out of restricted airspace, but that applies to all aircraft. This dumps lead into the atmosphere nonstop while taxi'ing and while in flight. The only limit on this activity is the depth of your wallet.
Mines back up, at least 20min down time
Rove by Autonomous – Meet in the Metaverse
But there also seems to be a ton of research suggesting the seed, nut and legume consumption is very healthy...
Was he armed with a rifle or a briefcase?
A quarter of the EU's grain imports come from Ukraine, and they're a big supplier to Turkey and the rest of the Middle East and Africa. Germany also depends on Russian gas.

None of that matters though, Putin is at war with us. We should wake up and go to war with him back, something we've avoided. Wars are costly, but this one doesn't have to cost lives. NATO isn't going to send troops into Ukraine, but we should economically shut down Russia. Kick them off Swift, close the gas and oil pipelines. Eat the cost.

Germany's gas infrastructure is much better integrated to the rest of Europe now than it was a few years ago, and the EU has extensive emergency reserves. We're also coming out of winter soon. We'll just have to buy more cereal from the US. Prices will go up, jobs will be impacted, but solders won't be dying. Not yet. If we don't bite the bullet and accept the pain now, this is only going to get worse. What's next, Georgia? Kazakhstan? Finland isn't in NATO. If China sees we're soft on Russia, what does that mean for Taiwan?

We need to wage all out economic war. The cost of doing nothing has gone up, and up, and up. How high are we prepared to see it go?
We are still down as well.
Rust 1.59.0 with inline assembly support etc.
It sounds to the reader just like it is in reality: overspending on real estate.

That’s a ridiculous sum of money for one unit of housing any way you look at it.

I’m glad they’re housing the homeless, but are you telling me that there’s no way to build this cheaper?
But AFAIK they have some protection “guarantees” by UK and US for disarming nuclear forces. Yet another lesson for the naive and meek
Why not the good old sunflower oil?
Because that's now how a kleptocracy works. Russia is essentially a failed state, a Mafia group with nuclear arms. They simply don't think in those terms, because in that world the people who are currently in power would have no role to play.
> NATO would repel the attack

Let's say afterwards Russia nukes Western Europe/the US. What then? That's the thing with MAD, you have to be mad to toy with the possibility.
At a previous employer, we had an expense reporting system that required that every expense have an image of a receipt. So lots of people would loose receipts, and would then just include a photo of a napkin with "I lost the receipt" scrawled on it..
Is it used in the UK much? I mostly see rapeseed, sunflower and olive oil used.