skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you post the reply? I'm curious about what they said.
This is very interesting from a society/technology perspective. I support your efforts! I do have one or two fundamental questions about this industry/space, not necessarily related to this company, but this might be a good place to ask.

I am a vegan of about 10 years now, and as (potentially) a constituent of the addressable market, here's why I'm not going to buy lab-grown "meat": my primary motivations for dietary veganism are to do with non-renewable resource consumption: potable water, land use, oil/energy, emissions, etc. Traditional industrial meat consumption uses around 10x land/energy/ghg emissions as plant crops per calorie, and about 100x the water (or more). It's not clear to me how the lab-grown meat addresses these resource consumption considerations.

---

> Cultivating meat is similar to brewing beer

As a dietary vegan I don't know the first thing about meat, but I do know a little about home-brewing. In the case of home-brewing wine or beer, at least for me, it's about ~5x volume in water consumption (~5L of water makes 1L wine), including cleaning, mixing, etc. This is on a tiny scale; I'm sure if water consumption was optimized for you could do even less. Is cultivating lab meat closer in water use to brewing beer, or traditional meat farming? I'm also curious about the energy input; how many calories of energy in -> calories out?

If there are order-of-magnitude gains to be made in non-renewable resource consumption, I can get behind this even if I personally find it a little gross (sorry). At a small scale, I don't doubt the resource consumption is non-optimal, but how much can be gained by scale/optimization?
Thanks. I suppose as long as i am creating a wall in isolation, i can always easily replace it.
I haven't had the chance to taste the meat of other companies sadly, but we plan on be ready for tasting of our product in the next months!
I don't think interstate highways should be tolled, period. They were paid for decades ago, and maintenance should be covered by the existing gas tax. I am not opposed to convenience highways in metro areas being tolled, as long as there is a non-toll option that is reasonably similar in non-rush hour times. As it stands the major Chicago to New York and New York to DC routes are tolls almost the entire way. The nation paid for those routes, and now pays to use them as well.
Every TypeScript project is going to have at least an equivalent amount of JavaScript code sitting in the repo from the output of the TypeScript compiler.
Latest Firefox Relay: bigger attachment size, filters for promotional emails
In light of captured documents outlining how they expected this to be over in three weeks, no one in the Russian military is worth a ruble.
I found this related study interesting:

> Ethiopian children fed food from iron pots had lower rates of anaemia and better growth than children whose food was cooked in aluminium pots [1]

And to your point about Chromium, the type of iron leached by cast iron may not contribute to cardiovascular disease (the same way as heme iron) [2]

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10073514/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25439662/
Because Americans are either Republicans or Democrats? Because you can't both think that the government should perhaps not have a monopoly on weapons AND be pro-choice? And you can't both condemn the war and then argue that Gorbachov was promised that the NATO would not expand and it is a factor in this war? What are you saying here?

We are humans and our opinions and ideas fall on continuums in many dimensions. Lets keep talking, to anyone, with respect.
You do realize you’re both smearing an American citizen who supports Ukraine as a “Russian troll” with no evidence, for simply bringing up the fact that nations don’t like having hostile actors in their backyard and that Russia warned against this over a decade. I’m not on the side of Russia here, I’m just fascinated how one-sided things become.

Reminds me of so many political conflicts of recent past - if you dare try and have a debate to capture nuance, even if you’re on the “same side” - but dare to point out it’s not black and white - people form rank, dismiss you with not even an attempt at discussion, and attempt to make you into a joke with the other “insiders”.

It’s fascinating, and happening right here, and it’s because you don’t want to believe that maybe you’ve been captured a just bit by western propaganda, because that would make all the (extremely virtuous) social signaling you’ve been doing just a bit less so, and you just a bit less reliable/intelligent on foreign policy.

https://www.newsweek.com/joe-biden-resurfaced-clip-russia-ba...

https://www.npr.org/2022/01/29/1076193616/ukraine-russia-nat...

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JrMiSQAGOS4

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=us3-Wq89fOE

Still no thoughts on the US coup in 2014? Wish there were smarter folks in politics around here. It’s sad there’s not even a chance for any decent conversation.
100k miles is ‘deeply unsafe’? You can’t evaluate structural rust in a photo, so if you’re deciding safety based on mileage you have a very unreal sense of safe vs unsafe.
No doubt it can vary wildly depending on your life circumstances. Personally most of my hobbies are sedentary (reading, gaming, plastic models) and I don't have kids or pets that require me to be active in some way. A normal day for me if I don't go anywhere and make no effort to exercise is usually less than 2500 steps.
I searched for who said this but came up empty. Where is this quote from?
> Why would they want to support use cases like that?

Money? They are a business
Thank you so much! Highly appreciated!
Related:

Lyp – The Lilypond Swiss Army Knife - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13259590 - Dec 2016 (7 comments)

LilyBin, an Online Musical Score Editor (using LilyPond) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9414004 - April 2015 (1 comment)

Obsessed with putting ink on paper or What's wrong with computer music notation? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1515262 - July 2010 (36 comments)

Open source typesetter for sheet music - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1192289 - March 2010 (23 comments)

LilyPond architecture (music notation software in Lisp) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=379234 - Nov 2008 (2 comments)
Built-ins are available without import. Stdlib are available without separate install.
On Kaggle they are getting more usage.
Which is weird because it would seem quite reasonable to assume that removing something that very likely negatively affected health would also improve sleep.

Stop eating junk food before bed? Probably better sleep. Stop getting poked with a stick before bed? Probably better sleep. Etc.
Sweden and Finland are putting out feelers towards joining NATO.
>> Indeed, this is precisely why deep neural nets need to be trained with so much data. Because they are simply trying to memorise enough instances of a concept to minimise their error.

Uh, the degree to which this is true is hotly -contested and an active area of research. Some architectures appear to generalize within domains. You can't conclude this from the assumptions made in the PAC-Learnability proof..
There is no contradiction there. The US being incompetent and pushing buttons can be the motivation for actions that are unjustified in scope. I think the disconnect here is that you believe me being able to describe Putin's motivations means I somehow agree with them.

Claims like Putin is invading to expand territory is conspiracy theory, and likely Ukrainian propaganda (like the debunked Ghost of Kyiv and Snake Island propaganda that covered HN).

During war, both sides spill propaganda and lies. Just because one country is clearly in the wrong doesn't mean you should dutifully swallow the other side's propaganda.
Why Isn't Brittney Griner the Biggest Sports Story in the World?
> I’m sure someone is getting rich in there but I can’t work out who or how amongst the hype, pumps, grifters, scams and outright criminals.

I think you figured out exactly who is profiting from it.
panic is just different name for exception though.
Most of your calorie deficit comes from your Basal Metabolic Rate and it's very hard to excercise enough to achieve a calorie deficit. While strictly possible, practically speaking for most people the only term you control in the equation, if any, is the intake.
the smartphone does have an important role too:

https://twitter.com/politblogme/status/1500770731252232192?s...
Build your crypto business with Stripe
This is all very exciting. I am looking forward to a well marbled chicken steak in the future.

Thanks for taking the time to answer.
I'm just saying that focusing on this or that "atrocity" is just a way to lose sight of the big picture, which inevitably favours somebody's agenda. We don't want to hype ourselves into WW3, no matter how hard some Ukrainians might want us to; we want to find a way to save lives and ramp this down somehow.
people have been saying this since 2011. thats not to say that the speculation that is taking place in crypto isnt ridiculous and destructive, but your claim is completely unfounded
Denmark has partially socialized housing.
After seeing the articles on ice spikes, I wonder if this is somehow a related phenomenon.
You can also adjust the warmth of the color in macOS's night shift mode. Does that not work for you?
Let me know if you need any beta testers ;)
Mono does still need to be installed, which may be a deal breaker. That hasn't changed =/
> One thing I love about driving in America is that (in a sense) everyone is equal. Whether you drive a brand new Ferrari or a 1990 Toyota, you still wait in the same traffic.

Where is it different?
After I posted and reread it I thought “well I guess that is who’s getting rich”
So now you can sell NFTs using Stripe, but still VOIP business startups competing with RingCentral, 8x8, etc. get their Stripe accounts cancelled...
Nord Stream 3
Yes, exactly, getting rid of FBS is crucial for making cultivated meat more ethical and sustainable than traditional meat!
As far as I understand it, "withdraw" here is the withdraw of the consent at a later time. Consent that was previously given.

https://gdpr-info.eu/art-7-gdpr/

I don't think it means that when asked for consent, the user must have an easy way to deny that consent. As the user can always decide to simply not use the website.
Western sanctions = Russia cannot spend money on western products

Russian sanctions = Russia does not get any money from other countries

That is good, right?
That seems to largely be taking the character out of characters. I think this maybe another case of "computer geeks think that {industry name} is easy and can be solved with computers".
Who knows at this stage but I’m not smart enough to work it out that’s for sure
Great question. Our libraries are set up to handle Kable failures.

When a library request to Kable's server fails, dropped events will be logged as JSON for later processing. The Kable API is designed to handle backfilling of events, so if Kable ever goes down, we'll help you catch up on events that weren't recorded in real-time.
In the US there are more cars per capita than in European countries except for a couple of micro states, and many people don't have cars: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_vehicles_...

(tdlr: US ~800, Central european countries ~500, some big countries much less eg Ukraine ~250)

Also, EVs still have such big CO2 footprints that they don't really solve the problem, to make a dent we'll need to curtil the growth of cars globally - considering the developing countries catching up and getting more cars there, this means radical changes. The emissions from EVs also pile on top of the emissions from burning all the oil we pump up, so in a way they're increasing emissions if we consider the oil supply to be limited.
Probably not, and the reason why bindgen code is marked `unsafe` is because that's the default for all Rust FFI. You can't automatically examine a set of C function signatures and conclude whether or not they're safe - so it's sound to just treat them all as `unsafe` and have the developer document what their safety requirements are, or provide wrapper functions that enforce safety checks at runtime.
Many Organizations generally are within some sort of
competitive landscape - companies in the market,
non profits with donations, city and state govts for tax base. So they all will optimize for effectiveness towards some metric to some degree, restricted by whatever fear of backlash or consequences they may have.

No one is going to approve a ‘say anything as long as it bumps ratings immediately’ algorithm, but almost everyone is going to try to do at least what the top competitor seems to be doing.

Which is algorithmic/ML based engagement optimization, with some kind of ‘but not the most controversial if it’s literally nazis’ type filter for things with too much political blowback (aka calls for insurrection), or legal issues (child porn).

If you look, it’s literally almost everywhere now. And earlier they didn’t even have the ‘not literally nazi’s’ filter.
Putin has deep pockets and can provide Lavrov's family (or any other sanctioned person) with far more expensive stuff wherever China has more influence that the West. That sphere of influence will expand over time. I wouldn't doubt that Kong Kong, or some other rich Asian cities, will welcome oligarch. This war is a huge transfer of power to the East.
Exactly that's what is driving us! Thank you for your comment!
Went through this same cycle back in 2017-2018 and I realized that I didn't have enough energy to keep up with all the news popping up and some seemingly spiking the price of a crypto while other news just as juicy/valuable/hype-worthy didn't seem to do the same.

I know some friends who made good money from NFTs and some crypto pumps but most have either stayed flat or lost money.

So, I'm in the same place as you, I'll put my money on less "cool" investments and continue to watch the space.
Well, I hope you're right, and as soon as the Taiwanese figure out that they've been brainwashed by US propaganda, they'll surely hold an independence referendum on the next election and China will congratulate them on their new statehood.
€20M fine for Clearview AI in Italy
How to build a real-time analytics pipeline with Airbyte, Kafka, and Pinot
That's insightful and inspiring. What did/do you eat on the fasting days? And on the regular days?
The mass problem in larger aircraft is mostly just an issue with landing AIUI.

One could imagine battery boosters jettisoned after supporting the climb to cruising altitude which autonomously return as drones to the airport.
Bahnhof is Sweden's most privacy friendly ISP, and now intends to start a Russian radio station, broadcasting from their bomb proof datacenter.
We've been taking this approach for a long time - it's just hard to get the word out.
The risk reward ratio is just not there anymore. We may see $100K bitcoin, sure, but that's just 3x, you can get that buying and holding TSLA starting today. But IMHO the risk of bitcoin crashing to, say, $10K is pretty significant, especially when Russia sanctions could be used as pretext to regulate crypto to death.
From other commenters, it seems like money should be included with science and research. The cynical side of me (granted this a large part of me...) feels like this is a money transfer from government to private enterprise, that Sam Altman simply noticed that this would generate fat profits because the costs would be borne by taxpayers.
I use Freecad everyday and I love it. Version 0.20 is very stable. I build relatively complex robot assemblies for 3D printing in it. Reminds me of solidworks.
Thank you so much for your question! I really appreciate it...

People should pay $5 because:

-As we explain in "Step 3" on our landing page, the online quiz is graded automatically after you answer each question. So if you answer that raisins are safe (they are not), we will immediately teach you that they are toxic after you submit your answer and you can apply this every day in caring for your dog, especially around the kitchen.

-We teach you through 15 questions all the toxic foods there are for dogs. No need to randomly google it when in doubt. Even if you google it, you will not get a comprehensive and complete list of toxic fruits, toxic vegetables, toxic edibles, etc. Google will give you scattered and incomplete info from websites with other agendas and mixed with ads. We solve that for you in a simple, quick and fun format.

-It is a one stop shop to learn all you need to know about the topic. We add value by helping prevent your dog from getting sick and to avoid expensive vet bills which can be in the hundreds of dollars.

-To be clear, you can re take the Quiz for 30 days and share access with anyone in your household. Children are often not educated about this topic and feed the dogs toxic foods. This is a great resource for the kids to learn what they need to know.

-Most people with dogs who take the quiz start overconfident and fail the Quiz. Clearly there is a problem and a gap in people's knowledge we are addressing and solving.

You still think 5 minutes and $5 is too much to ask to keep your dog safe?
I'm not endorsing anything except good threads on Hacker News.
If they extend them to gas, we Euros are fucked hard.
I've been lurking on HN for years but this is the first time I've been inclined to make an account and actually comment on something.

The concept behind this is quite simple but I have never seen it presented so well. Just looking at the world we live in today, I can already imagine plenty of use cases for throwaway, e2e encrypted chats!

Is there a roadmap for throwaway / what are your plans for features going forward?
I got my Fastrak Flex in 2017. They aren't that new.
I find the sheer volume of anger and hatred surrounding this and other related announcements completely unhinged. Why are so many people threatened by services that give their users options?
"The world was theirs", they could show off their wealth in Paris, in London, in Florence, in New York, in Athens and Mallorca, in Tel Aviv and Sydney. Do you think they would be happy of having their world "shrink" to just Russia and China? Would that feel claustrophobic for these wealthy Russians? Could they do something about it, throwing their weight to shift some power balance and replace their dictator with another one more in line with the actual interests of the Russian riling class?
Yeah you missed this bull run if you’ve only been in for 12 months. The run up in 2020 was the time to be in it. For example you could have bought SOL at sub $1 and made millions. I know so many people (literally dozens) that made that one trade and they’re now set for life.

So much of crypto is about being early to the bull run, finding the few coins that are going to outpace everything else, and just putting a few thousand into each.

Once the first big pump happens there are maybe a few other 5-10x opportunities, but certainly 2 years in everything is dried up. Exit pumps have already started and most major CT personalities are selling, regardless of what they’re saying publicly.

The good news is that you’ll have another opportunity in another 2-3 years.
I don't think it's a secret, from the page:

> and building for both commercial and defense markets
You need a large alignment to have any real effect. Even the things we may need from them we can buy from another country that bought from them. Russia doesn't have the political network to prevent this from happening.
Well, if you are wealthy enough you hire a driver and somehow that counts as a carpool, at least in LA.
Yeah, toll roads don't feel right either. Of course, it also didn't feel right to buy a PHEV with carpool stickers, but I did it when my carpool partner took leave. Free charging at work was nice too (thanks Mark), although I was happier when I could take Caltrain.
I had extreme migraines for several years. 10 minutes under a fluorescent light would leave me completely dysfunctional.

Flux helped noticeably.
For true relief FL-41 glasses would extend the time to a few hours.
I can't find data to support my speculation but I'll share it anyway:

1. The things the west has banned importation from Russia, and the things that Russia is banning exportation of, may not be the same. Therefore, Russia may cause pain by blocking the export of some things that were previously available.

2. The West previously controlled when the end of this trade blockage happens. Now Russia also controls this and the timing - what was previously a boolean is now an AND.
Doesnt work, cant log in with the password CHANGE-IT but my computer did manage to mess up afterwards and its been bleeping in an almost inaudible tone ever since.
Am very glad to see this - was considering adding Coinbase's Commerce product due to quite a few requests to accept BTC payments for our hardware at https://kubesail.com - I suppose we have an extremely privacy focused user-base currently. Since we already use Stripe, I would be very glad to simply "enable bitcoin" as a payment method and leave it at that.

Somewhat sadly, I was quite involved in web3 several years ago when the web3.js project was very young - so I have mixed feelings about being glad "someone else is gonna handle it for me". I suppose in the last 5 years I've gone from "Not your keys, not your coins!" to "I just don't want to spend a ton of time on this". Does that mean crypto has failed to live up to the dream or does that mean it's finally boring enough for old-business-owner-me to make use of it? I can't quite decide!

I am a former Stripe employee, so I am quite biased, but I'll just say: In my experience, if the Collison brothers do anything - you'd be a fool to think it's not extremely well thought out. If I hear a rhyme I assume there is a damn good reason.
Yeah ... and some (like my 99) had alterations made at the U.S. point-of-entry. The added A/C system was so cold it would freeze your body parts. Since the air-ducts were routed through the glove box (who doesn't want heated gloves in the winter), this also resulted in having ice-cold Cokes in the summer :)
we haven't build economies on crypto yet. I think we are in buy-and-wait-for-price-up phase. Once we use crypto for utility, we will be in different phase.
Type inference is one good reason. Similar syntax exists in a few modern languages, too: e.g. Rust and Swift. In languages with type inference it can be convenient that type annotations are in the postfix position relative to variable names:

let user = new User();
let user: User = new User();
Slight tangent: Maybe it’s just me, but I’m somewhat uncomfortable with the label “crypto” being co-opted as official shorthand for cryptocurrencies. I see how it’s a natural truncation of a long term, but to many of us the word crypto can mean many other things. When I saw the headline, I wondered if they had released their own cryptographic library or something else to that effect.
I didn't mean to give that impression - I do really like Solvespace! It has a slightly unusual but pretty intuitive UI and the modelling actually works!

But it's still clearly in another class to the commercial software I listed. Both in terms of UI polish and features. Though in fairness it's way ahead of them in terms of being light and quick to run.

The main issues I ran into were no bevels/fillets/drafts, and the fact that small circles become octagons. Last I looked into it the latter was fixable, it just hasn't been fixed, and the former was too difficult to implement with the surface representation it uses.

I got the impression that only the guy who originally wrote it understands the actual CAD stuff, and he doesn't work on it any more so the fundamental CAD operations are probably fixed now.