skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it tastes better. No, it's not worth the risk.

It's ok as a hobby thing when you go visit a farm, it's most likely not ok at industrial production scales.
Then you didn't look hard enough.
> I wonder if there's any tool that can achieve the same effect.

I wonder if that's sarcasm, because it obviously should be possible with a simple call to e.g. convert/imagemagick.

Of course, people who do the printing/scaning would need a simplified GUI to use it.

A quick search on $searchengine showed that e.g. win2pdf has an option to generate an image-only pdf.

The market seems to be covered. Maybe there's room for some advanced variant that adds wrinkles, a minimal rotation, and some coffee-stains.
> body is designed to self-destruct

This way of thinking is dangerous. This is like saying that there is "planned obsolescence" when in reality products are designed to last a certain period. They are not designed to fail after that period but they are also not designed to last longer than that period. The end result is similar but the intention is totally different.
How old is this idea?

At a conference years ago, someone proposed the idea of using this as the _only_ security mechanism in really tiny embedded systems. The implementation was 100-200 bytes in total.
Yes, just like they're required to treat you if you break a leg skiing. Just like they're required to treat you if you're obese.
std::unordered_map is in the similar ballpark. linked lists, oom checks, integer key support.
Hacks/Hackers: a network of journalists (“hacks”) and technologists (“hackers”)
Also each RUN, COPY, ADD, etc. creates a new layer in the image so you should put commands which are related in the same command. The example in the blog post violates this principle, which is the main reason for the unexpected size.
That's the old, less accurate way. By that measure, fiber tends to have quite a lot of calories, as it's a carbohydrate, but that is now known to be wrong - fiber passes through our digestive systems almost completely undigested, and yields almost 0 calories.

Today, calorie counts are usually obtained by checking the protein, fat, sugar and fiber contents, and using known values for calorie/g of each. Those well-known values are ideally obtained either through human calorimetric studies, or through burning protein, fat, sugar directly.
" good grip strength may be something comes from good overall muscular and nervous system health"

There probably is a circular relationship. Enough physical activity leads to better cardovascular health and stronger muscles. Those lead to good grip strength, which is just the best measurable element of overall physical strength. Stronger people have more capacity for exercise and will engage in more physical activity, which leads to better health etc. One day, some equilibrium is reached, but this equilibrium is much better than in sedentary people. This equilibrium lowers your risk of heart disease, the worst of modern age killers.

Also, if you spend time outdoors (and a lot of physical activity is done outdoors in favorable climates), your immune system gets training, too. And immune system is what seems to be protecting us from cancer, the second worst of modern age killers.
Eden is also the maintainer of kcat, a user friendly non-JVM consumer/producer cli for Kafka. It also uses librdkafka https://github.com/edenhill/kcat
> To say "you're holding it wrong" is just folly. Bash is worthy of the same treatment that "A Fractal of Bad Design" gave PHP, and it has no place in anything that wants to call itself engineering.

is this a cloud AMD64 opinion that ignores the 2 trillion devices which Gartner predicts will never run python?

I recently finished a ~600 lines ash script and the kids at work which just graduated complained that *"Y u no python?" For them it was difficult to understand because apparently I avoided cat/grep/dirname/basename/etc and used shell syntax wherever possible to avoid shelling out. (the thing I did would only run when system reaches a certain load)

Everyone forgot that the target hardware has only busybox (ash) and was massively resource constrained. My only options were to implement what I was doing as an eBPF, in C, or shell (ash). The shell script took 4 days (and was refactored/optimized several times within that period), the C (or eBPF) program would have taken ~10 days and the eBPF which is the best solution is unmaintainable once I leave the company.

from a performance perspective I take a bash script any time. Also python programs over time have a risk of eventually pulling in a dozen dependencies.
Nice line on dignity.

Reminds of the wording to accept so many cookie terms:

“We value your privacy”

Well yes, and that’s why they want to steal your data.
I also eat meat, so not going to play the saint here.

But it seems you have absolutely no remorse of what happens to those animals that end up on your plate. Or you do and try to cover it up by playing the tough guy.

I try to cut back on meat as much as I can. I also enjoy some ribs, but I don't eat meat every day. And when I do, I try to stick with fish or poultry.

I suggest you watch some slaughterhouse videos, so you know what those animals have to go through to end up as tasty meat on your plate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTenibfTutI . Please watch it all up until the end.

If you still have no remorse, you are for sure a psychopath.
Having less/very few children would be an awful if we care about the next generation. You’d end up with much larger proportion of older people in the total population. This would result in a massively increase in per capita healthcare expenditures and a decrease in productivity. And guess who is going to pay for all that?
Could you prove this? That would be a great article.
If you eat "natural" (I dislike the term) food you have a chance of cutting away additive sugar that the manufacturer add way too much of in most ready made products.

I.e. you get better food for an indirect reason.

Like if you make your own müsli you might not add sugar, which the companies add to increase sales, and have more of the expensive nuts, that they cut down in share to increase margins since noone notices the difference between 2.3% expensive nuts and 2.2% until there is almost no left ...
If you dont want public hospitaps to treat certain things, you're welcome to advocate against public healthcare.

Public healthcare is not a justification for slavery.
To be frank, most doctors don't perform the same exercise that they recommend to their patients themselves. Leading by example should be a thing.

I am now in care of a fit doctor who, though being over 50, is slim and obviously active. It is a huge difference from my previous doctor who was visibly overweight even though 10 years younger than me, and from the yet previous doctor who tipped the scale at at least 350 pounds. (That one died of Covid after spending 6 weeks in the ICU. Wasn't yet sixty.)

If the fit doctor recommends me something from her own experience (in her case, the Sun Salutation), I will know that it works.
I'm not going to advocate in favor of drinking raw milk. But on the other hand, there are a lot of smug responses here totally discounting the experiences of the rural-dwelling commenters who have apparently been drinking milk raw safely for years. "It's risky." Absolutely. On the other hand, the entire reason many adult humans are lactose tolerant to begin with is that humans have been drinking cows milk for thousands of years. Milk pasteurization has been around for less than 200 of them. Clearly raw milk consumption was safe enough for humans to evolve a mutation permitting us to chug even more of it.

So maybe let's not be so quick to jeer at the people here who report they have been doing it with no ill effects. Especially since most of them don't appear to be proselytizing, just relaying their personal experience. I agree there's no need for anyone to drink milk raw in the 21st century, and that it is always going to have some inherent risk compared with drinking pasteurized milk. The same can be said for many uncooked foodstuffs that we consume, and other enjoyable but non-risk-free activities we undertake.
I have been drinking raw milk from one of these machines[1] and various grey market sources for years, routinely order steak tartare or make it at home, almost always with a raw egg yolk, not to mention raw fish, and never had an issue.

There is a risk to everything but I've noticed online that Americans tend to focus on food safety a lot, keep their eggs in the coolers, freeze, pasteurize, and homogenize everything while eating a diet of reheated garbage and breaking new grounds in obesity. The systemic risk from being overweight, type 2 diabetes, and eating quarter of your calories in HFCS is much higher than acute risk of eating untreated food. And it's usually hard to miss that the milk tastes off anyway.

[1] https://www.tuwroclaw.com/pliki/duze_zdjecia/wiadomosci/mlek...
This is probably gonna sound a bit dystopian, but would you eat beef if we eliminated suffering with CRISPR? I don't get to talk to a lot of vegetarians/vegans so honest question.
Did you miss the banning of RT and sputnik?
How does it compare to https://github.com/mozilla/sops?
The more I read articles like these the more I believe these are the real things that lengthen your life:

- Not overeating and eating varied food.

- Hygiene

- Lack of stress / enjoying life / feeling whole

- Moving (exercise is overrated)

- Medical procedures

All other things are related to these points.
Discussion of the original source a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30751751
> Pasteurization is for when you cannot, which is the case for most.

Fresh milk from a dirty udder, or from an infected cow, or sitting in a bucket that has traces of yesterday's milk, is not safe to drink. Pasteurization (or boiling or fermentation and other preservation methods before that) are all ways to make pretty sure that the milk is safe to drink, regardless of freshness.
Judging by the reaction of the kids at work, what you did is already unmaintainable.

Plus, if you are running shell out of necessity on a constrained system, that doesn't mean shell deserves to be a programming language where there's actual choice.
Asahi Linux is only working on the bootloader and Linux kernel layers I thought. I expect all the M1 firmware is signed by Apple and free firmware can't be used?
It's not an empty string bug report. It's not being able to import CSVs with blank values, because postico interprets them as null, and no way to remap the values. Depending on your workflow, this could be a serious hinderance.
Society has banned the consumption of illegal drugs (!). How is that ban going vis a vis shutting the market down? Ditto copyright infringement. Some things the government cannot ban.

Without the ability to create and control chokepoints like banking institution, it may be impossible to stop people voting with their feet when it comes to international crypto transfers. Especially once people figure out what privacy preserving designs work in practice.

Given the whispers around unbanking political protesters, at some point it may become necessary to deal in crypto to have a political opinion. They can't arrest everyone.
And yet another the average person living in any developed country (also to a lesser but still significant degree in all of countries) is much better off, in almost every conceivable way, than his ancestors were when the total world population was only a few hundred million people.

If you’re primary concern is the welfare of humans (not saying it should be) rather than wildlife and natural ecosystems there almost no evidence which would suggest that an increase in global population results in a lower QoL for an average person.
I think this is a valuable perspective, but also is a bit narrowly focused.

It's not the single argument/book/article or whatever, you need an ecosystem of tools, institutions, datasources that work towards truth. I think this is probably what they are building towards, but felt it wasn't given enough emphasis.

One of the examples is acoup, citing ancient historians, yet one of regular points is that those ancient historians, weren't really historians as such and are often making an argument and making stuff up to fit whatever they were trying to argue for at the time. So it's naturally quickly recursive, if you are citing people who are hard to argue with.
Even more lanes? The highway already has 10 lanes.
I'm applying security patches, necessary updates and similar during system image creation (VM image - for example AWS AMI - the one later referred in Dockerfile's FROM). Hashicorp's Packer[1] comes in handy. System images are built and later tested in an automated fashion with no human involvement.

Testing phase involves building Docker image from fresh system image, creating container(s) from new Docker image and testing resulting systems, applications and services. If everything goes well, the system image (not Docker image) replaces previously used system image (one without current security patches).

We have somewhat dynamic and frequent Docker images creation. Subsequent builds based on the same system image are consistent and don't cause problems like inability to scale. Docker does not mess with the system prepared by Packer - doesn't run apt, download from 3rd party remote hosts but only issues commands resulting in consistent results.

This way we no longer have issues like inability to scale using new Docker images and humans are rarely bothered outside testing phase issues. No problems with containers though, as no untested stuff is pushed to registries.

[1] https://www.packer.io/
Ask HN: Feature Request: Categories for Favorites
Hello great HN community. My question is Why HN doesn't have any means to organize/group the favorites? I was thinking that it would be great to categorize the favorites. This way it is far easier to find/organize our favorite submissions. For example: tech, startup, AI etc.

Is that even possible to add this feature?
> Basically you recreate your personal base image (with the apt-get commands) every X days, so you have the latest security patches.

How exactly does that a) assure reproducibility if you use a custom unreproducible base image, b) improve your security over daily builds with container images built by running apt get upgrade?

In the end that just needlessly adds complexity for the sake of it, to arrive at a system that's neither reproducible nor equally secure.
First, Katy is trans, so where trans rights clash with female sex-based rights, I would assume that Katy is firmly on the trans side. Before using this article as the conversation-ender you think it is, go and steel-man the opposition before you claim that their fears are "at best, overblown"

Second, this article compares being trans with being gay. They're two different things entirely. The only "right" gay people wanted, above being left alone, was equality in law: the right to get married. Gay marriage ask nothing of us. But trans rights asks for something: to believe, and act as if we believe, the reality inside someone else's head, even if it conflicts with our own senses. Personally, I'm fine with that. I'm a married man, long gone from the dating pool. But let's say a woman is about to enter a private space to get undressed and she sees someone that she percieves to be male, but that person says "I am a woman and you must treat me in all respects as if I am a woman". Does that affect her? I would say yes, because she must override the powerful urge to protect her personal safety. Remember, according to this very article, the trans woman in the changing room doesn't need to have undergone surgery, taken hormones or obtained a Gender Recognition Cert. They may look absolutely male while undressed. So this woman must disbelieve her eyes and ignore the inner voice warning her of a possible risk.

On the one hand we tell women to be careful and avoid risks, choose a safe route home, carry pepper spray etc. But when they refuse to get completely naked in a room with someone who looks like "a male stranger"? Bigot!

Third, the article effectively says "look, it's not big deal anyway because you don't even need hormones/op/GRC to change the sex marker on you ID, change sports category, enter the spaces provided for the opposite sex or even have your crimes recorded as being committed by the opposite sex". So... Give us self-id because we effectively have it anyway? That doesn't work, particularly if a lot of people are opposed to it.

Certain trans rights clash with certain female sex-based protections, and many women are only finding out about it when they read stuff like this [1] in the newspapers. Of course they're pissed. This problem isn't going away. It needs to be worked out.

1. https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/hospital-dismissed-claim-...
Heat is the biggest threat for battery life
> You can't even code on one window and watch the results on another window.

I am quite sure you could hook up two or more computers in a network for that if you wanted to have separate windows.
A psychopath? Who's the tough guy?
Thanks for the feedback. I suspect the h3 is matching RSS feeds.. yes this is a problem. It’s still a work in progress. It’s definitely the most complex part- the selection that is. I may do a post about this once I’m done tweaking. I hope you get some use out of it and I’m open to any more feedback : varun at ht3
Don't forget about brucellosis too.
36% of all mammals today are humans
60% are livestock

So I guess you have the answer
Whonix – Privacy Protection, Anonymity Online, Anonymous Operating System
Very nice work. I'm surprised at the lack of tooling for label printers. You've put together an elegant solution.
Solid fuel rocket, so no throttle.
People didn't drink raw milk too much - cheese, butter, cream and other milk products that happen to kill commonly dangerous bacteria in the milk exist since antiquity if not earlier. Also, even contaminated milk isn't a guaranteed kill - just like civilization survived cities drinking their own sewage water, it can survive drinking spoiled milk. Many will die, but nowhere near enough to stop humanity in our tracks.
Has it ever occurred to you that Azov Battalion is nothing more than an element of Russian disinformation campaign aimed at diluting facts and masking Kremlin’s true intentions?
The fact that there’s a nationalist movement in Ukraine should not be a surprise given the massacre in Feb 2014, annexation of Crimea, an 8-year war-by-proxy that followed, and now an outright invasion.
Painting any desire at establishing a sense of unity and instilling pride as nazism is absurd.
Note: this happened in February.
Again: They asked not to be.

Using an identifying word, that you've asked not to use, is a dick move. Accidents can happen, until you get used to something, and most people are fine with that and will give a gentle reminder. But continuing to use a term you've been asked not to, isn't fine.

Let's put it another way.

There's a girl I know, who was born Tiwi. However, though she looks Tiwi, she asks not to be referred to that way, and prefers Australian or native, or indigenous. For why? Every single one of the Tiwi Elders raped her, at one time or another. She shouldn't need to explain that horrifying background for you, reliving those oh-so-pleasant memories, for you to see reason in not calling her Tiwi. Because she's asked not to be.

Similarly, people have asked to be identified a certain way. Some of the reasons may be traumatic. They shouldn't have to relive that trauma, just for you to consider acquiescing to their effortless request.

All that should matter... Is they asked not to be. Fin.
>Whonix - Privacy protection, Anonymity online, Anonymous Operating System

Whonix - Wiki - https://www.whonix.org/wiki/Main_Page

Whonix - News - https://forums.whonix.org/c/news/21

GitHub - Whonix - https://github.com/Whonix/Whonix

Whonix - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whonix
> keep their eggs in the coolers

This is down to a very specific thing that happens in the USA and doesn't tend to happen here. If you wash an egg (because it has feathers or looks a little "dirty") you remove a sort of protective membrane[0] on the shell's surface which leaves it open to infection. To prevent this you need to refridgerate the eggs.

That said, we do refridgerate eggs in the EU. Every supermarket I've seen in UK and Czech Republic does this, and everyone I know puts their eggs in the fridge when they take them home. It may not be necessary, but we do it nonetheless.

[0] https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/09/11/336330502/wh...

edit: I am now remembering some shops that do have them outside of the refridgerator :D
This is not true. We just got a new independent audit of Matrix’s e2ee (due to be released in a few weeks), and has a tonne of clients with new ones popping up every week. They all have different UX, but some are very simple - both in terms of auditable code, and in terms of UX. Not all the clients are a drop in replacement for keybase, but some of them certainly are on the right track.
> It's part of the information warfare camapign.

Period. Western media has propaganda just like Russian media has theirs. Don't try to spin it as if the West is lying and Russia is not.

I would give you benefit of the doubt, but your post history shows you've been lamenting about the demonisation of Russian media, so your bias, as well as mine, is clear.
AI in medical imaging has been very limited and ineffective thus far.

My institution pays for an expensive lesion detection / mammography CAD software package but it generates so many false positives I don’t use it in my practice. Overall having to review an extra n pseudolesions per scan results in decision fatigue and increases my miss rate, at least in my experience.

There are several issues with AI when it comes to radiology that I can’t address with a single comment but given your question my biggest criticism would be that we don’t have a sensitivity problem in medicine. What we have is largely a specificity problem, but that’s inherent with imaging which is not a ground truth representation of a physical entity but rather how this tissue attenuates photons (for mammo).

AI, like self driving cars, has to be an order of magnitude “safer” which generally translates into decreased specificity.

What I mean by this is that I don’t miss a significant number of breast cancers, in fact it’s very very low. So an AI to improve my detection is pointless to me, what I really want is to recall less patients but AI won’t necessarily help with that because it’s inherent limitations of the imaging modality (scar and cancer look the same).

I think you are in the right track that AI looking at information humans are not currently looking at is the future / next step. Not to replace a task already handled by physicians who have the ability to integrate disparate health records (I.e. does this patient have easier access to breast MRI or biopsy given location/insurance/biopsy schedule/MRI schedule/hospital resources and what are her personal goals of care to help me decide what to do with this lesion) that is currently silo’s and inaccessible to AI.