skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If a batch gets infected and must be discarded, how is it disposed of, and what are the environmental risks of that waste material? How is it sterilized before getting dumped? And where is it dumped?
These are US TV interviews of Russian citizens, but fair point that we don't really know. This was before the restrictions on what you're allowed to say, though.
If you are referring to Android as being the “free competitor” I would suggest you pinch yourself to see if you’re not dreaming. If you are referring to some niche spinoff of android that doesn’t link into the play store than you can disregard my suggestion.
Perl has a history of this due to Larry Wall's background in linguistics. His Christian faith is also an influence. In Perl you can "bless" a reference to reify it into a class. The name Perl also comes from the bible apparently. Though you probably know this based on your username...

Fortunately Perl was reasonable. On the other side of the spectrum you have the impenetrable and pretentiously obnoxious Urbit[1]

[1] https://urbit.org/docs/glossary/moon
Amotions Chat with Certified Leadership Coach and Former Microsoft GM
Amotions founder Pianpian had a fireside chat with former Microsoft general manager and certified leadership coach Jennifer on what makes a great leader, how to become a great leader, cultivating empathy and understanding, identifying strengths and weaknesses and passion, helping your team members grow, giving feedback, transitions from individual contributors to managers, cultivating an inclusive and diverse environment, challenges that introverts and women face, and how working moms can do well in both work and family. Happy international women's day!

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Wikipedia is a terrible place to learn advanced mathematics, for the reasons you raise (and more). There are lots of terrific short books, and many terrific lectures online.
That is a political problem though, which seem easier to rectify than a technical problem.
To be fair DDG was founded the year Obama took office.
No you
> To understand Monads, we have to first understand Functors, Monoids and the Applicative type classes (type classes are more or less the same as interfaces in Java, C++ and the like).

The parenthetical is extremely important too. What looks like a function call in Haskell is dispatched based on the types of its arguments (yes, functions take just one argument, but be that as it may). This is important to understand. The "methods" available depend on the types of the values being passed to them.
> so even the US is

Specifically, the article focuses on gas prices in California.
Exactly the situation in Europe too. Understandable that there was a cost to distribution in the past, but it is more difficult to justify today, especially if they are basically mandatory. Bad enough that legal systems as inaccessible worldwide as it is.
Isn't the prevalence of "One hit wonders" (and there are a lot!) indicative of the bizarre business and "intellectual property" practices of the US music industry?
Ask HN: How is it possible that one data recovery software is better than other?
There are many different types of recovery software in the world, and they seem to be able to recover different amount of data from hard disks. But when data is overwritten physically on disk, how is it possible some data recovery software can still recover data? Why are some of them better at recovering data than others?
It could happen again, but equity returns wouldn't be sub-inflation for 10 years, because the real economy isn't shrinking by 4% a year.
> A 22 years old now that saved 10% of his salary toward an index fund with 4-5% expected returns over a decade is disadvantaged versus someone who just spending his money for material rewards now (in 7%+ inflation long-term environment.)

I would disagree here. This now 32 year old was saving their income during one of the longest booms in American history, and depending on where he invested, now has multiple years worth of investments producing solid returns.

Also, this 22 year old was in a better position to buy a house or car because they also lived through a bust time where lending was much more restrictive in the past. No savings means no house.

The person who went into debt still has all that debt, but now will be buried in a rising interest rate environment. Since they never saved, they are facing rising rents, plunging them further into debt.

People with assets benefit from high inflation environments. People spending more than they earn aren't in a position to acquire assets.
Its UI is similar to Worldle (https://worldle.teuteuf.fr/), it might be implicitly assuming you're familiar with it already, in which case the "how close you are geographically" mechanism makes sense.
Besides, why commit credit card fraud when there are so many scam options available in the crypto world. :)
Thank you for this! Totally agree!
I was on the same vein, but the petroleum and fish exports doesn't really fit so I was thinking UK first. In retrospect though I wasn't considering the total trade value, it narrows possible countries quite a bit, could make it a bit too easy maybe? It's probably a lot harder though with less prominent countries. Why only one per day though!
This, I have lived in the Bay Area for ~5 years now and I've seen <5 cars pulled over on a highway since being here.
Personal Backup to Amazon S3
I've noticed this a whole lot recently -- a whole bunch of sites inappropriately autocompleting irrelevant things.
Interview: “A Case for Innovation and Optimism”
> I get offense usually isn't intended but the use of that phrase has always stuck me as a very condescending way to respond.

You recognize it's not meant to be offensive, but you want to treat it as offensive? Wouldn't it feel better to assume good faith and not treat it as offensive?

The same phrase spoken from one individual to another can be interpreted as offensive or not. Tom might say "Fuck you!" to Bill, but Bill is best friends with Tom and knows he's kidding, and laughs. If they didn't know each other, Bill would get offended. But either way it's just words. Tom's intended meaning doesn't change despite what Bill wants to assume the meaning was. It's up to us to decide to get offended or not.
The public doesn't want to fund mass transit with higher taxes, etc. so we get these toll systems. Up in Seattle there are similar mixed toll and high occupancy vehicle lanes that were built to help fund expansion of light rail systems, bridges, etc.
The State of Ukraine’s Nuclear Plants in the First Weeks of War
I've seen at least a 4-5 cars pulled over for carpool violations in norcal, usually in considerable traffic. Cathartic event really. One time there was a lot of cheers from other cars and horns honking.

On a normal day it can be tough to tell why people are getting pulled over though. You'd have to be able to observe the conditions and watch them get pulled over which is a pretty short window given the attention & timing factors.
I can imagine the dystopian sci-fi work now, of someone who has been tagged in the governmental credit check system as being 'at risk of suicide'. They are systematically denied access, othered, and subtly offered help for mental health problems (which they did not perceive themselves as having previously before being suggested) causing them to be pushed to the edge of sanity.
Because in the long term, property values can only go up, given the political power of NIMBYs, all levels of government bending over backwards to protect paper wealth of boomers, and low interest rates.
Yup. I have a 2002 Chevy Express 3500 cargo van who's only luxury is AC. The radio was an AM/FM I replaced with a mechless unit that died so there is no radio. The windows are hand cranked. I honestly miss nothing from a modern vehicle when I drive it save for less noise.

I also have been shopping for a new car and the selection out there is miserable what with all the stupid option games, horrible butt-ugly design, and everyone insisting that cars need more microchips than CERN for whatever reason. When I find something interesting I always run into some gotcha that turns me off.

My latest disappointment was Ford's bait and switch manual transmission Bronco (I love driving manuals)- it's only available paired with the anemic turbo I4 instead of the more powerful V6. No one is buying a 5000 pound vehicle with an I4 in it. I read an article which stated that a ford rep explained this is because manuals are unpopular so they didn't pair it with the more powerful engine option - the engine option that people like me who spec manuals want to order. Of course the manual wont sell if its paired with garbage you idiots.
I don't think it's restitution that the companies care about. It's the perceived instability that will keep them from going back in.

They had to pull out once at great cost. They're going to expect that they might need to pull out again if they go back in.
Here is a very interesting preprint article on the topic: https://web.archive.org/web/20210725033512/https://osf.io/x4...

and the HN discussion at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27936016
With Lily we didn't take the risk of bad behaviour during an encounter. We would just ply her with treats and tell her she was a good girl as we walked by a small yappy dog. I think she started associating those encounters with positive emotions.
I feel like all of this just means that teaching proper critical thinking in schools again would solve most of this. Along with maybe an educational update for those who missed it.
It is pretty handy.

I work on some SPAs and some server side rendered systems.

It's so nice to fire up the network tab and see some of the requests right away to troubleshoot.

Server side rendered stuff, not so easy. Not impossible and you can always add some debugging, but the nature of SPAs to just call all the things that are easily seen, very nice. And I can use that elsewhere.
Or, don't fiddle with web code without testing it in staging as you'll annoy your users.
I'm sorry -- the writer of the article lost me at the subtitle. "Optimus Prime"? Really? Optimus Prime is a semi truck. Almost no cars look like semi trucks.
What an asinine take. I was only able to afford college because of the post-9/11 GI Bill, and even then I still walked away with student loan debt.

I'd be in a much better position today if I didn't have to spend time in the military and income today to pay for college. So I'm ensuring that my kids won't have to do the same. Why would I ever want to burden my kids like that.
Having replaced a Zen 2 CPU on my motherboard with a Zen 3 CPU, more than a year ago, I can guarantee that the improvement of Zen 3 over Zen 2 is not marginal.

Zen 2 had an IPC similar to Skylake, while Zen 3 has an IPC slightly better than Tiger Lake.

The difference between Zen 3 and Zen 2, even at equal clock frequencies, is very noticeable.

The benchmark discussed here is not very significant not only because Zen 2 is obsolete, but also because Geekbench does not scale well to more than 32 cores, so the real multi-threading performance of a 64-core CPU is not demonstrated well with Geekbench.
There's an inflection point with unit tests where a good description, a good matcher, and a small number of preconditions (mostly handled by nested test suites) make it easier to rewrite the test than to fix it. When I say 'cheap' tests, these are what I mean. Tests you can treat like livestock instead of pets.

The sentiment of the test may still apply, but the implementation details mean you're testing, for instance, for empty set using a different strategy. Block delete and start over.

Or the feature you're adding is meant to allow us to deal with empty set: let our customers put things in their shopping cart even though we don't have any shipping addresses for them. In that case we 'broke' that requirement, and just delete the test and move on.

But getting cheap tests and high coverage is a bit of an art, often learned via the school of hard knocks. If you let too many requirements leak up into integration tests, you may find you have many, many tests to fix when a "never" or "always" changes to "occasionally", "mostly". Some people get brave and delete these tests, and discover Chesterton's Fence later when someone yells at them for deleting regression tests, because the test described 2 scenarios it was asserting, but it surreptitiously asserted 2 more, one of which the New Guy just broke but got a green build.

With a unit test it's tenable to make a test that looks like it checks one rule while actually checking only one rule.
The advantage of getting information from a diverse set of random sources is that they're often pretty good at exposing the misinformation of other sources.

Mainstream sources keep talking about a particular bill and then you read, "hey, that's a misrepresentation, here's the text of the bill and it doesn't say that." They link to the text on the government website and it turns out, they're right. The bill doesn't say that.

Then the same guy starts talking about vaccines and you have to go somewhere else to see the debunk of that.
Why would some be branded damaged because they have knowledge of a tool? That's ludicrous.

I've used many databases including mongo. They are all tools like any other with pros and cons and having experience with multiple across domains is a boon.
The diversity of different systems was fun - there was so much scope for improvement and it wasn’t clear who was going to win.

You might enjoy browsing some of the old Byte magazines on the internet archive which give quite a good feeling for the era.
> Traditional methods pour the proliferated cells on top of the scaffold and hope that they “stick”. This is easy, but results in tissues that aren’t uniform—in some places the cells attach well,

I watched a program where they were using this method to build a heart and appeared to be reasonably successful, but it is pot luck hoping some cells stick.

I guess getting cells to stick is one of the problems not cracked yet, so I wonder how stem cells know when to stick to an organ. I cant help but wonder if the cell sensing and signalling still has some secrets to give up.

> by shielding the cells within the scaffold.
Novel.

My only concern with lab grown meat is will it contain enough nutrition? We see supermarkets and farmers interested in growing meat as quickly as possible so it doesnt contain the same nutrition, arguably less nutrition, than organically grown food from the 70's.
For example, bacon (pig meat) contains less pantothenic acid as it helps to marbleise the meat but the animal will end up with fatty liver, and fat around the organs instead of under the skin. This then feeds into us, so some of the health complaints humans see are a result of how the food is grown (vegetable or animal). Here in the UK I've seen a suggestion that if everyone went vegetarian, we could free up 80% of the farmland.

I also know that supplements like Histidine will reduce red meat consumption, because dark meats are a source of histadine the precursor for histamine which helps white blood cells move through tissue. So I wonder if some of these supplements will end up in the lab grown meat?
News may be filtered to create skewed view. Note that the "alternatives" you list are all from US or its allies.
I will now stop using DDG because of this.
Well.. yeah, upping your CO2 is how you lose weight. Weight is lost through the lungs, so increase your metabolism, ideally through exercise.

Focus more on diet composition than quantity. Dietary fiber is your friend.
Well, you are on this site, no? I’m referring to the HN Zeitgeist (in part).
Portland International Airport Carpet
"Good information", almost synonymous with "truth", is not subjective.

Truth is "not subjective" in the sense that force of will can't change the answer to even very fraught questions like "what programming paradigm works best in situation X" or "which running back would do best on team X in superbowl Y".

But one's judgement on the truth of complex question depends on one's opinions on the meaning of various terms, reliability of various individuals, the dynamics of human psychology, etc. This overall situation results in people's opinions being hard to compare and "truth is subjective" is often shorthand for this, although it would be nicer to have a different word.
Sure you can make the case! Manuals are more fun. But they've been dying a slow death in the US and are already down to ~1% of new car sales here.

Performance can be handled by an automated manual, economy by a CVT, and the future is EVs. And apparently fun and 1% of the market is not enough to convince automakers to commit to the extra $$ needed for the extra tooling, supply chain complexity, and emissions certification required to offer them as an option.
Dupe:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30629914
About 3.5k bookmarks in my case, I think.

I finally got a refund and closed my account.
But owning property is not. And renting offsets some of the costs, while in the long-term, you pocket all the capital gains.
Once things started going to multi-layer PCBs it was the end of reparability. It’s too bad because I have fond memories of fixing broken components on PC hardware and game consoles, even as someone who’s not an expert and simply a hobbyist.
Is the creator going to release updates on the github repository or is this the last version that's released as open source? Because the github seems to be out of date a bit.
While I appreciate how crazy our country looks from outside, it's not that different from other English-speaking countries right now. There's a set of people whose perception of the world has become completely detached from reality. The vast majority of those people identify with the Republican party.
I should add that, while growing up in Germany, my dad had a Fiat 850, Triumph Spitfire, Alfa Spider (3, with the ugly spoiler) and another Spider (the ugly 1996 spaceship looking one) which my mom still drives.

The Spitfire was an especially weird piece of crap but I inherited that and drove it for a few years and sold it for a pretty penny.
Yeah but you could also get a shave and a haircut when you visited them back then.
These kinds of jokes are often used to make mock lawyers and even the legal profession.

But under US criminal the defense doesn’t have to do anything, the entire burden is on the government to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that: 1) a criminal act happened, 2) the defendant committed the act and 3) defendant had intent to commit the crime.

Naturally opening/closing arguments actually sound very much like your joke…the government can’t prove a crime happened; if they can they can’t prove my client committed the act; and if they can they can’t prove my client intended to commit the act.

It sounds funny, but logically it makes a lot of sense to say things like we don’t need to a get to the question of if the defendant committed the crime because the government can’t prove beyond a reasonable doubt a crime was committed (e.g. no body in a murder case).
Hrm. I always wonder in these situations, what about the slippery slope in the opposite direction? "Political bias" is not a well-defined term; different people have different opinions about what topics are political and about what counts as bias.

So let's say that DuckDuckGo commits to not doing any filtering or sorting based on a nebulous term like "politics". If you choose to go down that path - what concepts are political and who is supposed to be the judge of that?

It seems to me that in order to have any web search engine of any real use, we necessarily have to accept that we are on some level ranking facts based on how relevant they are to queries, and we have to accept that we're going to try and strike a balance between neutrality and usefulness, and that different people/engines will have different ideas about what that balance is. Of course it would be better if consumers had more choices about different search engines to use in situations where they feel the rankings are bad, but... is it necessarily DuckDuckGo's fault that there aren't more search engines?
I rather liked the first part (2 parts?). But then there was a wildly improbable transition to the last part that I didn't find terribly interesting.
For requesting more info
https://sql.band/

Developer/Company info here:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/sqliteonlinecom/

As the developer is based in Russia he/she might have
more urgent things on their mind right now.
This is also an excellent explanation
Just be ready for mitm proxying on some mobile apps to be a bust if they use certificate pinning. I’m not aware of anything that can get you past that besides patching the app itself.
Bad move. They could have used this to inform the user instead they broke their core philosophy. Very unhappy.
I'm ok with this as long as I get to be the gatekeeper. Otherwise I would prefer we look at principles instead of consequences. Let's stand by our principles even if it dooms us.
I don't really understand what the 'share' button shows. The first 3 squares seem to be always green, but then the other two turn yellow or green... based on some sort of closeness or something?
Only canceled.
Great questions!
1) Yes vascularization is one approach of many to get nutrients to cells in larger constructs. If you want that to be grown naturally by e.g. endothelial cells, this is a rather lengthy and tricky process, so not easy to scale. To start scaling faster the mixing in a bioreactor is easier.
2) Yes electric stimulation is a great tool to stimulate muscle which is important for texture etc. There are also other methods to get there where they basically stimulate themselves.
3) Monterrey, Mexico :)
Can someone explain why? Like not the PR "supporting MobyGames allows us to give back to the community, and contribute to its growth and success" reason, but the real reason? I am so confused
In case anyone else is wondering, Suitland, Maryland is a real place, not a metaphor.
The united states has several states passing laws so doctors can proscribe ivermectin for covid, we genuinely live in a world where homeopathy is a the option Steve Jobs took instead of cancer therapy.

I have no understanding of why you would say this is not happening when product brands like GOOP make tons of money from outright hocus pocus health bs.
Apple their 24" screens have a 4K resolution, their 27" screens have a 5K resolution and their 32" screens have a 6K resolution. That's really quite ideal, it's about 215-220 PPI.

Outside of those, I found the same as OP -- really no good retina screens, and I just don't know the reason. I've been trying some 4K screens at 32" which size-wise is perfect to me, but resolution-wise actually bad. You either set it to native 4K and everything is too small, you set it to "retina @2x" and it's too large, and anything in-between is blurry.

In the end, I gave up and found a 43" screen which I run at a native 4K, which means a PPI of about 102. It's better to get a 40" screen but these screens are old stock.

Here in The Netherlands, there's a great site to compare hardware. When selecting monitors, and filtering for PPI higher than 170, you get basically only Apple, or else the Dell UltraSharp UP3218K that has a ridiculous 280 PPI.
Ibonds have a $10k per person per year limit ($5k extra if you buy paper bonds with a tax refund), and if you use your kid’s SSN, it’s considered a gift to them. Things to keep in mind.

Not investing advice.
> We urgently need better ways to demonstrate that Element Web hasn’t been tampered with in transit.

Serving the content with HTTPS ought to ensure that. What Cloudflare does with WhatsApp is to prove to facebook the user hasn't modified the code locally. This is dis-empowering the user, not protecting the user.
It looks like this represents the "amount received" so it looks like they're costing you a dollar.