skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a big part of the problem. Another issue is they're working in professional kitchens, and things aren't the same as they are for a home cook. Yes there are things a home cook can learn from pro kitchens, but a lot of other things don't translate.

One thing I love about folks like Kenji, Brown, Gritzer, McGee, Cooks Illustrated, et al is they approach their experiments from the perspective of a reasonable home kitchen.
Because it's not obvious from the headline posted here, the startup in question is Credit Kudos.
This is super interesting!

On the demo page, nothing is happening when I try clicking on any of the buttons. I'm in a browser with no adblocking or jsblocking. Is this just the hug of death, or am I holding it wrong?
NFL players study: childhood adversities hurt neuropsychiatric health later
Pretty clear he meant death from suffocation.
$1000 dollar signing bonus might be the most money they have had all at one time in one place. $80 a month could be a full tank of gas. Just pointing out it can be a big bonus relatively.
There were many reasons to choose Ti over steel, aluminum or carbon fiber. Steel would have significantly thinner wall thickness and would be less durable. Folding bikes get handled a lot, they get banged up, fall over, experience crushing forces etc. Carbon fiber is also less durable for this use case and aluminum would have been heavier for our design. Ti leaves no compromises other than cost of manufacturing but that is a great challenge to work on and there are many ways to optimize it which we are working on.
> Why people on HN disclaim “EDIT: ” even for the smallest edits?

People vastly overestimate how much other people care about what they have to say.
What a weird and dumb response. The fact that they keep updating their response will result in a backfire.
Compliance with the law is not optional, as you will probably find out at some point. All this naive 'information should be free' stuff went out of fashion in the 00's when it was all the rage on /.
Technological Firestarters
In the UK, our local Council also frowns on that; and I do not think that Ukraine has a huge shortage of Styrofoam that we should send it over. I don't think anywhere is short of it. It's everywhere.
Cancel culture is as real as Capernick’s example
Not only could it be good enough -- it's a great reference to benchmark commercial custom solutions against! (And I say this as an engineer working on one of those commercial custom solutions!)
I think this is another case of defintions breaking down.

There are no left-wing dominated cities in the US. There are liberal dominated cities, and liberals tend to support the same things as "conservatives" (big scare quotes), with the difference being target (sometimes). Painting Black Lives Matter on one street when no one asked for it while still supporting policies BLM is against does not make one leftist.

Plenty of checkmarked liberals have called for my extermination because I'm in a "red" state because they think everyone here is a moustache-twirling villain (right up until cable news decreed it was "purple" and thus virtuous). Meanwhile, the self-identifying conservative editor of the local paper supports a lot of policies that would be seen as leftist: BLM, trans rights, marriage equality. Liberals were firmly against these things until popular sentiment started to shift.
Another Vulnerability in the LPC55S69 ROM
“ When the data streams through your entire system, the chain is only as strong as the weakest link.”- very well stated and unfortunately underestimated in the world of data engineers.
same here. maybe they are being hit hard as this article reached the top 50.
Can anyone compare Qubes and Genode from a security or usability point of view? Genode now advertises hardware acceleration (on Intel and Vivante GPUs only) in contrast to Qubes, per discussion here.
Ask HN: Music/Song that changed your life?
You can also include movie OST, which for me would be the dark knight OST, Man of Steel OST and Interstellar OST all by Hans Zimmer and the eye of the tiger from survivor
Quantum startup Sandbox emerges from Alphabet
I'm not a normal user of bitcoin or any crypto, but I have not seen large unpredictable fees in a while. My transaction fees are almost always 0.00001 BTC or less, with my typical transfer being anywhere from 0.0004 BTC to 0.002 BTC.

Sure its a little different than most payment providers where the person initiating the payment pays the fees, but the fees are well under credit card rates.
No. Except for the case when you already have a comment answering yours and the edit you are making invalidates some of the comment to yours.
"NODE_ENV=test mocha --reporter spec" actually works on Windows when using recent versions of Yarn. They implemented a minimal shell parser for this and similarly basic features.
If we go by the choices we've made as an industry our intentions are how can we make a ton of money and effectively kill more people. (The first large scale software project and literally the reason our industry was so well funded to start was how can we better guide these missiles to their targets)

Also, anecdote incoming, the largest budget I've ever had on a software project was for a "Defense" project. I'm aware that I'm a hippocrit btw and have made a ton of money from our industry and have now got to a point I am lucky enough to pick my projects to avoid questionable ones.

My point was, tech isn't trying to make the world better, we're trying to make a buck and solve interesting problems (some of which objectively make the world worse). Let's be honest with ourselves more.
One of the under-appreciated bits of wisdom in this movie, to my mind, is "Do not attempt to fly by means of Fireworks fastened to furniture."

Sure, it works out for the implausibly resilient cartoon panda but even he suffers some. It's never that pleasant in the real world.
It's a habit carried over from Reddit users.

Comments edited after they've been read get flagged, and people tend to explain the flag to remove suspicion of nefarious backediting.
I’m on the eng side. Your experience is in line with what I experienced when I was working at an Alphabet/Google X company (working weekends was unheard of).
i'm having a lot of trouble seeing why investors think this is a good idea. a year after the quantum supremacy paper it was shown their estimates for quantum speedup over classical was much more narrow than claimed. The device has very limited utility. This removes money from other investments which are more probable to have useful outcomes.
Your project is significantly more complex than an 'ordinary SaaS'. My own canonical example of a SaaS would be something like WuFoo, or Squarespace. These are characterized as pure webapp component producing technologies, from soup to nuts, with through-the-web tooling for everything from specializing your components, to managing your payment details. The system is "closed" in the sense that it only produces and consumes web components for all operations. There is no real-world device that is critical to operation - so you are free to run services like these on any device, or collection of devices, as long as its users can find 'a useful stateful service' at 'name'. For your project, this is only the first foundational requirement.
On why Apple-haters are every bit as misguided as any fanboy
My sense is that a lot of people who are zealotic about "web3" are people who never got to experience pre-FB, and want to do something about it.

I wish them all the best, but I'm not optimistic yet.
hahha. downvote at will. I just made $2k with literally twenty mouse clicks.
Open seas contract code is not open AFAIK (binary is obviously available but I have not seen source other than decompile) Many contracts can be updated by leveraging proxy contracts. They can delete your nft if you mint with their contact.
Philly ETE Conference: Cory Doctorow, Charity Majors, Bruce Eckel, Many Others
Ah, I think I understand now — basically what you’re describing is a schema for defining UI code as a tree of c++ structs.

…which, honestly, horrifies me.

I remember for a time I was adding drag and drop to various parts of blender (Ton went on his yearly vacation and this is what he brought back) and every little change required a rebuild to test which wasn’t the quickest on my little netbook. Mind you there was zero documentation and I was pretty deep in the innerds so there was a lot of trial and error involved. I literally spent most of the time waiting on the compiler because, well, I’m not the best coder out there.

Working on the UI code was a dream in comparison — edit code, reload python module, see changes, rinse and repeat.
The fact that you need to dial as far back as 1930s to find a climate worse than what we have now (just so you can say "I betcha you didn't know about that stuff!") would seem to indicate... that there's not a lot substance to this argument.

Are we in a worse place than the darkest decades of the 20th century? Or even half as bad of place? Of course not. That doesn't that the current climate hasn't deteriorated substantially over the last 15 years or so. Or that some aspects of it aren't reminiscent of the darker times that you are referencing.
> In a world where creating identities is infinitely cheap to create

Can you prove that this will be the case? Given that there is value in integration, I don't actually believe that useful identities will be infinitely cheap to create. In the same way that being able to set up a new email address with zero history doesn't actually mean anything when it comes time to apply to jobs.
Ah yes, let's throw them pennies so they may afford transportation to slave for minimum wage that they can barely survive on in the first place.
Why is password reset considered a big issue? If I know your email / login I can go reset your password for a bunch of stuff now without any breach.
I'm curious about Okta's customer facing audit logs. It seems they do offer audit logs [1] [2] but I can't find the documentation on what all events are included and if actions by support are (which they should). Google for example includes transparency events in it's audit log [3], CloudTrail also shows actions taken by AWS support.

I've talked about this before [4] but just having internal audit logs doesn't cut it nowadays, even in this case it took two months to check the audit logs, you should give your customers access to their audit logs, ideally in near realtime so they can do proactive monitoring.

[1] https://help.okta.com/en/prod/Content/Topics/Reports/Reports...

[2] https://developer.okta.com/docs/reference/api/system-log/

[3] https://developers.google.com/admin-sdk/reports/v1/appendix/...

[4] https://apptrail.com/blog/2022/03/07/internal-vs-customer-fa...
Multi-stage distributed queries in OLAP databases (Apache Druid)
Ethernet was XNS/ITP when it first started. That protocol splintered into DECnet, AppleTalk, Novell and TCP/IP. The advent of async-TCP/IP on commodity hardware (aka Microsoft RAS) caused it to takeover the game and created the dystopia we have now (with nightly national news warning our parents and grandparents that Russia is readying a “cyberattack” that will shutdown the power running their oxygen machines and hearing aide chargers). TCP/IP could transcend LANs and WANs without special NNBs (now called routers) for the first time. (Prior to that, WAN communications were distance-priced, making it cost prohibitive for spammers or disenfranchised kids in USSR ghettos to cause your local hospital to become locked out during surgeries —your local hospital built from the success of the Allied Forces, likely including your parents and grand parents.)

Disclaimer: VMS device drivers for third-party Unibus Ethernet adapter board bc DEC wasn’t shipping them yet (due to the albatrosses of PCL, DECnet and later OSI). I later went to DEC and SynOptics, but didn’t even know Thompson was at SynOptics. (They had hired a genius European foreign national as software manager from a company down the street bc he wanted to remain in US and he, in turn, hired a 70s-series Indian to mentor off me, but instead he violated accepted business ethics, used our practices against us and caused millions of dollars worth of damage to SynOptics and Me personally…they tried to fire him but HR kicked it back and in fury, they transferred him to HR and ordered him not to touch any computers until he quit and went to work across the street for a competitor (ultimate betrayal by Valley rules) and eventually wound up a VP —of HR— for the famous Pagoda owner! Glad I can laugh about it all now. I sat next to John Chaimberlain many years later when a Chinese presenter said SynOpsis in a thick tone that sounded like SynOptics and John raised his hand and asked why we were bringing up that mess again. LoL Just ramblings of now irrelevant things that went on in the exciting years before the dot-com bubble changed the players.
There are tons of nice people on HN and they are connected fairly well out of band besides of HN. I've seen HN come together to help others in times of need on more than one occasion and if I look at my close circle a large chunk of them initially came to me through HN.
I am reminded more and more of 2008. An academic loan bubble. Students paying tens of thousands for network connections and a degree. Student's parents putting loans in their names for it.

We started with Coronavirus, went into "The Great Resignation", and ended up at Ukraine. Fast-forward to student loan payments restarting, how many people will be able to afford it after all that? Assume they can afford it, how many would rather default?

A bubble, just waiting, patiently.
In that situation, the better policy, usually, is to make one's change or clarification as a reply to said response.
you don't need NPM to run bash scripts, or js scripts

it doesn't matter that you have the thing re-written in Rust, because there is no reason for such thing to exist in the first place.
Because unlike in your head, the real world has costs for erecting a logistics pipeline.

Diverting from the pipeline that works for them is in your interest not theirs.

First world whiners; this graphics card QQing is approaching “I can’t get a haircut.” levels of cringe. HN thinks it’s so much more respectable and mature than Reddit, though. Still a bunch of first worlders moaning about reality not serving them just so.

This is how your culture has always worked; any one of us is not especially important to it. You want to roll that way? Put up a website to do so, work a deal with nVidia or AMD to be that pipeline.
So, should I really make an "EDIT" disclaimer all the time here on HN?

Yes, you should. It's a matter of maintaining intellectual honesty. If there's any chance of your post having diverged from the post that someone is replying to, even if the divergence is as small as a single-letter spelling error, you should call that out.

Sometimes I edit so fast after I published that I doubt anyone has read it before I edit.

Why don't you write your posts out in a text editor? That way you don't have to constantly edit and revise in a browser text box.
There was the global load balancer outage in November that took many services offline -- ironically the services that make use of a global load balancer for higher availability. But besides that GCP has been reliable as a whole.
What are approximate the costs in your demo https://demo.metarank.ai/ example to train and run the service?
I don't understand the concept that each state needs to have their minimum wage immediately changed to $15 an hour.

There's are hundred of thousands of possible factors that go into paying people in different economic areas with vastly different policies, laws, costs of living, etc. Not even including non-economic based policies that have had unintended effects on the economies of each individual state. Saying that "everybody should make 'x' dollars per hour" is so narrow-minded to me, but I'd welcome someone to help me understand. If you raise minimum wage up from (say) $8 to $15, what happens to everybody else in the state - do their wages go up by $7, or is their labor now worth $7 less because of this?

Is this just a new phenomenon where everybody thinks their opinion is fact, and critical thinking is taking the backseat to what people "feel" is right - completely disregarding any other factors that might make the situation as a whole _worse_ than before?
They need a proper UX designer and it sounds like the drug override needs a better rule:

"Type the full name of the drug to dispense."
This is an extremely damaging point of view that steamrolls through a fairly complex and nuanced issue with a skin-deep analysis.

Like everyone else, I don't have the full picture of what happened in this particular case nor the extent to which this nurse's activities amount to criminal negligence. But I know for certain that we don't improve safety of life-critical systems generally by having a "if you make a mistake then fuck you" attitude.
Stop listening to BlueAnon.
Clearly the GDPR is being enforced
A third of the country aren't teenagers I believe is their point.
Generally you need to change legislation in a country that you do not have citizenship in.
Prot is one of the most well spoken, humble, deliberate and wholesome people I've ever come across. Absolutely crazy to think that he came to Emacs and Lisp without any technical background and just started contributing.

Cheers to you, Prot!
> exhausted all the time, understaffed and overworked

That's precisely what they want, they want to be understaffed and underworked to create the myth of the suffering heroic doctor, so that they can justify all the other privileges they get and the gigantic salaries, bribes from multi-level marketing, and disgusting hedonistic trips to the Caribbean.

There's good doctors too and guess what? They're hated by mainstream doctors. I love those guys, they're so good.

If doctors were actually good the absolute first thing they would instantly do is allow there to be ten times as many doctors, that would make everyone in America much healthier instantly.

These guys are like Google, but a pentillion times more expensive. In fact one time I went in, I started talking to the doctor, he just started googling right in front of me.
BTW, accessing metarank.ai gives warning. May be because it has Meta in its domain name but Metamask shows this message --

This domain is currently on the MetaMask domain warning list. This means that based on information available to us, MetaMask believes this domain could currently compromise your security and, as an added safety feature, MetaMask has restricted access to the site. To override this, please read the rest of this warning for instructions on how to continue at your own risk.
> Why don't you write your posts out in a text editor? That way you don't have to constantly edit and revise in a browser text box.

Unfortunately some mistakes or better ways to word your expression are visible only after posting. (Yes, I edited this reply at least 3 times. I don't believe my edits changed my intention though.)
He's far more than 'the moderator', though that is his most visible interaction with the site visitors.
I see adding "EDIT" as a nice way to show what was changed, even if it was just a typo (though if I'm fast enough at catching a typo I won't always add "EDIT"). It helps people that already read your comment so they can see what changed and prevents confusion. For example if someone edits in a link to what they were talking about or adds context I really appreciate the "EDIT" because without it I might skim over their comment without noticing the change if I've already read it pre-edit. People who make big changes to their comments without mentioning what was changed are being somewhat disingenuous in my opinion. Especially if they change their viewpoint significantly without calling it out. It's a bit of an asshole-move especially if people have already replied to your original comment.

> My impression is sometimes we could just edit typos and small stuff, without the need to make a disclosure at the bottom.

Yes, I would generally agree with this.

> Some would even keep the original text intact and state corrections at the bottom, which renders a worse reading experience, in my opinion.

This is a grey area for me. It's somewhat hard with HN's formatting to transparently and clearly fix the original text sometimes. Example: "I do agree" -> "I do not agree", do you put "I do (EDIT: not) agree", "I do not agree (EDIT: previously typo'd that I do agree)", "I do agree \n\n EDIT: I actually do /not/ agree, that was a typo", etc. I think people that leave the original text and then add a disclaimer/correction at the bottom are attempting to be open and transparent and I respect that. There used to be an HN plugin years ago that did edit diffs on comments (displayed them kind of like git diffs) and I do kind of wish HN would show edit history. I've been burned by replying to a comment that gets edited out from under me such that by the time I comment they are no longer making the point I'm rebutting or they've softened/changed their argument. Because of this I often will quote what I'm replying to in these cases to protect against the author changing their comment and making mine look odd/out-of-place.

> Sometimes I edit so fast after I published that I doubt anyone has read it before I edit.

I think this is fine, as long as you aren't changing the spirt of the comment. Typos, link adding (if fast enough), and similar are fine to do without calling out the edit.
Looks like our demo is struggling with the load, typically it would display a list of movies with which you can interact.

We're looking at what we can do to revive it
Thank you for that, good to see there's an elegant Julia solution! The last time I was using 'pipes' with Julia, I think I was using DataFramesMeta. I also really like this interactive gadfly plot - reminds me of Matlab, but better. It's been a little while since using Julia, so I'd forgotten about the pre-compiling thing, but generally this code looks pretty nice and clear.
Eric Weinstein also wrote an excellent analysis of Kung Fu Panda on Quora.

https://www.quora.com/In-Kung-Fu-Panda-how-does-Po-end-up-de...
> But if 10y treasury rises to even 3.5-4%, all asset valuations will implode

As of February, 2022 the 10y has been rising at 0.1% _per week_, so 4% in the next 3 years seems pretty optimistic.
Is upgrading every two versions supported?
Show HN: Datetime.tools – convenient date and time conversions
airsoft
Ask HN: How to find out about nuclear war?
Say Putin decides to use a tactical nuke in Ukraine. I'd like to know as soon as possible--ideally within a minute. Is there a service, watchdog, NGO, etc. out there that monitors for this sort of thing and would give speedy notice? I couldn't find one.

I know about emergency alerts on phones in the U.S., but who knows how long it would take to get one of those (or even if .gov would decide to use it in the case of a single tactical nuke in a far-away land).

I'm also sure I could monitor Twitter / Telegram / Discord / MySpace, but I don't want to have to monitor anything. I want to get an alert as soon as possible after $EVENT == 1.
Spring Cloud Sleuth: A Simple Approach to Adding Distributed Tracing
You are definitely not getting paid enough.
The different would be that it is never possible to have an unsynthesable design, as long as everything connects together. So the problem designed in the article can't happen if you only have blocks and wires.

Maybe a rephrased question is, what causes Verilog or VHDL to be unsynthesable if they are based on this style of block design