skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not all that up to defending my straw man, but I am horrified by the treatment of livestock, and the Iowa Select Farms stories made me realize, that level of cruelty has been extant for probably (tens of) thousands of years.

If only 130,000 years ago, evil pigs used humans for livestock, not only ate them, but ensured their cruel short lives, and humans revolted and turned the tables on the pigs, so they deserve cruel treatment, because they're adverse to human existence.

But that is scifi. In truth, a number of people have been killed by pigs, but as a species, pigs don't really threaten humans. We don't need to eat pigs, and even more cruelly, pigs are just business. But once you realize how much these interesting animals have in common with people, which is not apparent by their unflattering names nor our general familiarity with them having vague knowledge of various farm animals since childhood, the idea of consuming one or part of one becomes revolting in the same way that cannibalism is revolting. I used to eat pork steaks, and even though I could talk about taste, I don't care what it tastes like anymore. Taste is just not that important, and, most importantly, it can be and has been entirely simulated so that no one could tell the difference.

I'll just say it, I don't think humans should eat pigs anymore, period, let alone continue to treat them so horrifically. We should, through ethical programs (not killing) reduce their population over generations to a healthy representative of the species, and just let them go and not mess with them any more unless nuisance animals need to be moved. Because they're mentally absolutely no different than human children, and we should, as a species, have compassion for others like us, that experience the world in pretty much the same, mammalian way.

And all the other animals, too, we should stop killing everything immediately, and back out of encroaching on the remaining wild habitats. And we should, over generations, massively reduce the Earth's human population, but let the off-world human population grow as much as practical.

Because, otherwise, very soon, in two generations, maybe ten, Earth is totally going to suck, the whole stinking place, because of humans and terrible things done and caused by humans. If Earth succeeds in ridding itself of humankind, life will go on beautifully for a long time before another species becomes like humans and destroys all the environments.

I try to stay positive. I feel good knowing I lived at a time when the Amazon Rainforest still existed and there were still glaciers in some places. And maybe, just maybe, this research can generate compassion for living creatures that are mentally a lot like humans, and we know this for sure because their brains are just like human brains. Duh.
I'm having a very hard time getting past the fact that the "wrong" code is wrapped very badly on both a mobile device and laptop. That inherently makes it harder to read ...
I hadn't quite caught that this was replacing a SunBlade 2500. I get it now -- he bought this board specifically to work on big endian support, and was already doing that work on the SunBlade. I had misunderstood this to be someone getting a board for some other purpose and just choosing to run in big endian mode for fun.
Frankly, all I've learned here is that if I want a co-founder in 2022, I should find a YouTuber.

IMO building tools for individual stock picking is not the way to go. If you truly want to financially educate, I'd start with a MOOC explaining different perspectives. The reason for different perspectives is that I am also not a fan of the ETF only crowd. I guess some of them don't know what happened to Japan, who's to say that such a thing won't happen to the US? Hence, different perspectives are needed. Also, I feel that Benjamin [1] is showing a doing a good job in telling me in a funny way on what not to do.

You have a YouTuber as a co-founder, from an mission-driven perspective (financial education) I'd consider stratifying your crowd to beginners and non-beginners. Non-beginners should be redirected to the YouTube channel (assuming your YouTube co-founder gives solid advice, which we'll see).

YouTubers that I believe that give solid advice:

- Patrick Boyle (amazing mindset, overarching view of markets that's it, no investing advice but I feel inspired to think like him)

- Benjamin (on what not to do)

- The Plain Bagel (rock solid ETF type of person, but also a market perspective like Patrick Boyle)

- Ben Felix (kinda like the Plain Bagel)

- Bogleheads is a good thing to Google :)

- New Money (he's in between this list and the next list. His own opinions are meh, the investors he follows such as Peter Lynch and the lessons he summarizes are awesome)

YouTubers that make seem to make sense but I'd advice to stay away from:

- Meet Kevin

- Stoic Finance (kinda like Patrick Boyle, except Boyle is way better IMO)

- Real Vision Finance

Note: these YouTubers clearly have their heart and mind in the right place. I simply don't think they give solid advice, but they aren't scamming and also they don't give junk advice. The issue is that their advice is very very tricky and needs to be seen through a lense of an experienced investor.

Bad:

- Andrei Jikh (fun content but the good advice that he gives are better stated by the channels that are actually good)

Utterly horrible:

- Anyone teaching technical analysis without hard data and strong evidence, not just "yea but Wyckoff". No, if you can't at least show as much evidence as the book The Intelligent Investor, then you have no business in teaching TA (and this is a very mild criterion, too mild maybe). Also while giving that evidence, it needs to be contrasted to actual quantitative methods (a less mild criterion).

- Anyone telling you to buy crypto

- Anyone not at least attempting to show a full picture but immediately telling their story while heavily emphasizing you should use their system

[1] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkcnYVAVZQOB-nXHechtXDg/vid...
They can include a local timezone. Sometimes there's a big difference between 12am in UTC+0 and 3am in UTC+3 despite representing the same instant in time.
What can I say.. in this era we keep watching back to find who did what.. and international relationships history is a dumpster of vague talks, mild backstabbing, potential manipulations.. and kilotons of paranoia. I can never find any clarity in this.

I kinda agree that the putin logic is far fetched..
Dear PAM69, this is great advice if you want to end up with a slow-to-load, low-performing web application that your customers complain about and hate using. But at least it'll adhere to a specific notion of architectural "purity", right? /s

Anytime clients need to make 15 async calls before the UI can be displayed, you're headed up the creek. Generally speaking, this is an anti-pattern. There are exceptions, but they're not the rule.

It's better to weigh the tradeoffs in any given situation and make a decision about bundling sub-resource references based on what you're optimizing for.

A few quick examples:

* Dev speed: Unbundled

* Quick-loading UI: Bundled

* Sub-resources are computationally-expensive to query? Unbundled

This has been my experience consistently throughout 20 years of web-tier development.
The cumulative effect of majority direction alignment
> Resist the temptation to use images. If you are unable to distill the concepts or thoughts into language, then you have likely not fully understood the problem.

Not to diminish a great point, but there is no shame in a simple table or diagram, either.

Indeed, given the ambiguities of written language, doubling down on an important point with a graphic or chart reinforces that point and can help broaden the audience.
> github seems to almost go out of its way to prevent you from thinking about PRs as if they were patches

Those who take care to write meaningful per-commit descriptions are actively punished by the eager collapsing. Either reviewers have to (1) spot the ellipsis (2) click on it for each individual commit, or the submitter has to copy-paste all of their commit information into the PR description.
Google published a similar recommendations: https://google.aip.dev/
org-mode has very nice bulleting and indenting facilities, as it descends from outline-mode. I imagine other plain text outliners might have equivalent features.

It also has good literate programming support so that you can run code from a plaintext file, which may also contain comments and capture the code output. I don't use this much, though. I prefer the usual model of programs split into files.

I got addicted to outliners by using OmniOutliner, which used to ship with Mac OS X Tiger, if I recall correctly. It supports rich text format, but also works great if you stick to plain text. It is still very well maintained and has a great design, just like everything from OmniGroup. I prefer Emacs, but OmniOutliner is also very nice and much friendlier. It is also very flexible and scriptable. It was very popular when GTD began to take off in the late 2000s, so bulleting and indenting are really well covered too.
"Federal Bureau of Investigation" or "Secret Service" aren't particularly friendly sounding names either...
I like performance cars. They're neat. I don't agree that poorer people should shoulder a greater burden for societal adaptation to threats. If you have a high polluting performance vehicle, maybe it can be restricted in a normalizing fashion when used for transportation or recreation within some arbitrary boundary, like speed limits to some extent (though I'm aware of the caveats), but then if you can throw money at it anyway, you should at least for some time be able to take it to a track where they can set their own rules. I don't think physical performance limiters should be placed on vehicles at all, especially ones that are grandfathered in, but some people shouldn't have the ability to just disregard things in daily in daily life that the place has democratically decided upon only because the money is available. Or maybe it could be a condition of licensing within a certain area. Great you get the car, but can only drive it where you don't need valid insurance. If you want to drive it anyway, you need to have a limiter, or the car is impounded
What gave you the idea that they are confident?
Not an expert but did work on haptic feedback in undergrad ~10 years ago. Unless there's been a breakthrough there are still a number of unsolved problems in the field making it difficult to develop the fidelity one would want for such a system.
> The political scientist believes the reckless expansion of NATO provoked Russia

Scott Alexander has a response to this that puts it very succinctly. The expansion of NATO is responsible for Russian aggression in the same way that a woman wearing revealing clothes is responsible for sexual assault. There may be a causal link but the blame lies firmly with the aggressor in both cases.
Incidentally, every aftermarket TPMS does show all 4 pressures too. Some will even monitor the spare as well.
Ok, it's not practical if you define practical as carrying things it's not good at carrying and ignore the ability to load wood, tools, furniture, etc.
Ah, the Panther. I bought a beautiful ‘84 LTD two-door “coupe” in 1998, had only had one owner, an old lady. God I loved that car.

Fun to drive! But it required a lot more maintenance than new cars today.
OpenZFS 2.1.3
1. Human readability

2. The ISO date format is "big endian" by default, which makes it trivial to chunk and compare just specific date parts. Want all events that occurred on the same (UTC) date? Just do dateField.substring(0, 10). Everything in the same year? dateField.substring(0, 4).
yes! this is what space mining is going to be about as well...

If there is only one thing we can praise Elon Musk about, it's getting us closer to this faster...
Well it should be.

- Tyres have well-defined speed ratings

- It's not illegal to drive >120mph. It's only illegal to do it on public roads.
I don't know anyone who would recommend eating while working with lead solder. At some point, common sense has to come into play.

Fortunately, common sense is enough. Metallic lead simply isn't that toxic in the grand scheme of things.
It used to be, but not anymore, according to a Tom Scott video and interview with people working there. The National Grid used to look at the TV listings and put Dinorwig on standby for busy times, but there's so many TV channels and streaming options now that there isn't so much of a coordinated sharp spike of the whole country doing something at the same time. Its main use now is in balancing calm moments of solar and wind power generation, apparently.

Source:

- https://youtu.be/6Jx_bJgIFhI?t=210
> would then default to TCP, and the ISP couldn't manipulate those

They can easily manipulate TCP as well. Unless you establish an authenticated session like TLS, TCP can be mitm-ed easily.
Thanks for the words of encouragement. I am actually positively surprised that I wasn't downvoted to oblivion and most of the commenters engaged without considering it as "Russian Propaganda" or "Troll" (some of them did but I expected the reaction to be much worse — hence the surprise).

I really hope one day we all can discuss critical issues without attaching labels to each other. Attaching labels requires no real effort.

> Just speak your truth, accept the downvotes, and be happy with the gnashing of teeth.

I agree wholeheartedly. I just can't stand bullshit being propagated as "Truth" and suppressing of counter-narratives. Especially when things are bereft of facts/logic/common sense. One commenter was arguing that it is justified to invade Libya, Iraq, Syria etc because they are not Sovereign States because they are Dictatorships. Such dangerous, illogical points have to be countered. Many don't even know the definition of "State Sovereignty" and confuse it with "Individual Sovereignty".
I think "force" would be the best translation in this context.
This sounds like an instance of the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect. At the end of the day, it’s still journalism.
A few things I see rarely discussed that I often do:

- Always use a response envelope

- HTTP status is not the same as your application status. I always include a "status" field in the response envelope (OP recommends standardizing errors but I think standardize all of it)

- Always have an unique error code for every error your API can return (they should also be URL safe ("some-thing-went-wrong"), basically an enum of these should exist somewhere, the more specific the better.

- Offer OpenAPI whenever you can.

- There is no such thing as a publicly exposed "private" API. If it can be hit (and is not protected), it eventually will be.

- Do blackbox testing of your API, E2E tests are the most important kind of test you could have.

- (controversial) build in special test/debug endpoints -- these help with blackbox testing.
It's really not that hard to just run your own DNS server locally. Then you're not beholden to anyone. I recommend it.
> I can never remember what the name of this site is when I need to use it. I should set up a redirecting domain.

Have we reached a world where this is easier than bookmarks?

Personally, I just look through all of my open tabs until I find the site I was looking for...
It's true that it won't know the exact pressures, but it certainly knows which tire is spinning faster than all the others (due to the lower pressure, it has shrunk) so it could definitely tell you to check that one.

In fact, your example looks more like one overinflated (or perhaps overheated) tire --- RR.
I believe this is technically a few orders of magnitude colder than space, but I like your thinking.

As we understand this technique and learn to control it better we might be able to use it at higher temperatures- Space levels.

Exciting times!
Yeah that wasn’t what I was arguing. There are some products which act based on real-time information from a network and without network access, would cease to function.
I've noticed that this doesn't _always_ work. Sometimes I just mash my mouse into the side of my screen and never get on to my iPad. So I've just switched to Logitech bluetooth mouse and keyboard. It's easier than a KVM and more reliable than software.
What's the difference between fetishisation and enjoyment? Are all hobbies fetishes? Is any non-productive interest a fetish?
The cost of the pollution is it's effect on the environment and everyone living in it. Just collecting taxes does not address that. The tax would have to actually undue the pollution to eliminate the externality.
Glad everybody's safe! These are pretty interesting aircraft, turbojet drones:

https://www.militaryfactory.com/aircraft/detail.php?aircraft...

https://avia-pro.net/blog/tu-141

- designed to undertake reconnaissance missions several hundred kilometers behind the front lines at transonic speeds

- Production 1979–1989, retired in RUS 1989; left in place where previously deployed for potential use in conflict (UKR); used by UKR in 2014 UKR-RUS conflict

- 1000+ km/h variable speed

- Variable recon payload can include e.g. photography, imaging radar, radiation detection, laser designator

- Parachute recovery (brake + landing parachutes) to three-skid landing

- Solid propellant booster used for takeoff

- Folding wings for transport

- Complete system includes "POD-3 data processing and decoding centre"

- Service ceiling just under 20,000 ft.

- Minimum flight altitude ~150 ft.

- Range around 540 nautical miles

- 1h endurance

I'd love to see examples of the intelligence products from one of these, the programming method, etc.
Intelligence points to heightened risk of Russian chemical attack in Ukraine
Not really. I don’t cases involving her clients.
The forbidden fruit tastes so much sweeter.
They’re both wrong, absolutely, but only one of them is actively invading another country and killing civilians. So only one of those questions is particular relevant right now.
I agree, it’s very personal, and that’s key to keeping one’s mind happy and motivated, otherwise one would be wolfing down ice cream before long.

I enjoyed reading your strategy. The thoughtfulness that it came out of is clearly important. Mine differed from yours (I have a substantial breakfast and very little dinner), but there are some common themes — eg vegetables for dinner and choosing more fibre.
Unless they are doing some serious wizardry, cars don't know which tire is which. Telling the tires apart was never one of the goals of the TPMS standards.

The transponder in each tire just shouts out its serial number and pressure on 315mhz and then sleeps for a random amount of time. The car counts how many times it has heard the various serial numbers, and assumes the top four most frequently heard serial numbers are its own tires (as opposed to those on the car next to it).

It is sort of stupidly easy to gather location data from TPMS sensors. If I ran a major criminal gang I'd track the cop cars this way. 315mhz is almost VHF, it goes a long way. One receiver per city block should do it. Covering your turf would be easy.
During prohibition you could buy bricks of compressed grape must with instructions on how to avoid accidentally turning them into wine.
It's important to have a sense of proportion.

It seems to be at the level of multi-million-dollar litigation and not multi-billion-dollar litigation.

If you were concerned about french fries, there is hope: "Pre-treatment of potato slices by asparaginase prior to frying reduced the acrylamide contents in the processed chips up to 81% compared to untreated control."

What the hell is asparaginase?

It seems to be a GRAS chemical produced from recombinant E. Coli, used in food manufacturing, because it's...better than acrylamide one assumes?

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

"As a medication, L-asparaginase is used to treat acute lymphoblastic
leukemia (ALL).[3] It is given by injection into a vein, muscle, or under the
skin.[3] A pegylated version is also available.[5] In food manufacturing it
is used to decrease acrylamide.[4]

Common side effects when used by injection include allergic reactions,
pancreatitis, blood clotting problems, high blood sugar, kidney problems, and
liver dysfunction.[3] Use in pregnancy may harm the baby"
He's right, for the most part. I think the Czech cognate would be vláda, with a somewhat closer meaning.
Has anyone else noticed that the quality of the Android app has really gone downhill lately? There's often a lag of a few seconds now when switching between tracks and I've noticed an issue recently where the song title/cover art doesn't always update to reflect the currently playing track. Sometimes the play/pause/skip buttons become completely unresponsive.

This doesn't appear to be an issue on my end, I haven't had problems with any of the other streaming apps I use and I've confirmed the same set of issues after a fresh install of the app. For the time being it's more of a nuisance but I would be prepared to consider alternatives if things don't start improving soon.
I think it's more just that they don't feel they have a choice.

The whole peace in our time thing didn't work out super great last time. At some point you can't just cave indefinitely.

I agree though that I can easily imagine Putin feeling too backed into a corner and bad things happening as a result.
Presently, Apple, Microsoft, Oracle can all be okay as an employee IME. Depends entirely on the division and team you're joining.

Ones I'd never consider, even for a cushy VP role- FB, Goggle.

Ymmv.
If anyone is interested, I've been building a code review tool called Crocodile[0] that lets you review GitHub PRs. It has a similar file browser to the left plus floating comments, threaded discussions, and more.

[0] https://www.crocodile.dev/
This was a great, very detailed answer to a fairly open-ended question, and I appreciate that a lot.
My uncle had a 1993 Honda Accord that had 400,000 miles on it before finally died.
I do actually take issue with it, at least a little. The other day I boarded a plane and wondered why they wouldn't let the people in the back board first, since it would allow people to saturate the available seating and carry-on faster, while also preventing the priority customers from being rushed/crowded at the front of the plane. Furthermore, it gives higher-paying travellers a larger window to board, since they could arrive as late as they like without worrying about getting on at a bad time.
For Brazilians, I did the pt-br version a little while ago

https://bomdianao.com.br
Are you able to elaborate on what is a response envelope?

Edit:

Nevermind, see [0]. It's the simple and intuitive concept of encasing the payload in an consistently structured object which includes metadata, e.g.

{"Error": null, Data: ...}

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9989135/when-in-my-rest-...

Makes intuitive sense, as it's then easier to develop a nice, generic REST client.
> A more obvious reason could be the collective defence clause of the Lisbon Treaty, which binds EU members to assist any of their number whose territory is the subject of armed aggression.

Then what's the purpose of NATO?
I heard someone use those instructions once as examples of something compilers could do better than humans writing assembly -- Apple's MPW C compilers for PowerPC were capable of peephole optimizations that would produce them where a human might not think of them. (At least, that was the argument.)
A Wireless Headphone Charger Without the Wireless
It is not only EVEs also modern ICE too, worst for you, its like that with almost every technology as it gets more advance. Or do you not want to get it better? Do you acknoledge the advantage of an acelerator controled by a ICU?