skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
not answering the question, but comparing with my own situation:

I cook all my meals during the week, and clean up afterwards. On average I'm maybe spending $270 / month for groceries and maybe another $100 - $150 / month for a few cheap meals out each weekend. I spend 1 hour or less per day cooking and cleaning -- when I cook something on the stove in the evening it's usually a stir fry where I can go from raw ingredients to eating something in about 20 minutes. I spend 4 hours a week grocery shopping, but that's mainly because I use it as an excuse to get some exercise walking to the grocery store - that habit is a relic of two years of coronavirus lockdown.

Compared to spending $2700 / month on food, lets round up and say I spend $450 and 50 hours of my time each month. Compared to that $2700 / month figure, my 50 hours of shopping, cooking and cleaning work each month effectively pays me around $45 / hour tax free. It'd be closer to $75 / hour tax free ignoring the time spent walking to the grocery store and back again which provides light exercise.

I don't love cooking but I find cooking more intrinsically enjoyable than many aspects of my real job -- while cooking I have complete autonomy over the work and working conditions, produce something that gets used and that I can see the value in.

Another way to think about things is "how much cash would i need to invest in equities to generate income to cover my annual food expense?". For $2700 / month and 4% real return you'd need to invest about $810k in equities to generate a return to cover outsourced meal expenses. For my expenses I need to save about $135k in equities for the return to cover grocery spend and a few outsourced meals. Then the next step is maybe "how many years of my life do I need to work to accumulate a portfolio that large". If one really despises cooking and finds one's day job reasonably tolerable, maybe that's a fair trade!
The chemical breakdown of bonds also generates thermal energy, so the milk emits black-body radiation slightly more than input heat alone accounts for.
You can pasteurize it yourself with very little extra effort when making espresso drinks, since you need to heat the milk with a steam wand anyway. The flavor and especially foam of a cappuccino are slightly better when made with self-pasteurized-while steaming raw milk vs equivalent non raw Jersey milk in my at home blind taste tests.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oYQaYJxCltY
Dude, this isn't 2015 anymore - Nvidia has a higher market cap than Meta.

The days of Meta being a giant that can continously buyout other companies to keep stayling alive are coming to an end.
We've been killing each other for thousands of years for far more trivial reasons than getting 18 years of financial obligations.
No, this isn't an invitation to show how edgy you are by saying he's got a good point, bro.
I'm not really sure if it's that. If you look at the ingredient list of most of the products you buy, there's a ton of things in there which can cause allergies or other problems, if you consume too much of them.

It's ok to want something in its most natural form, but you have to make sure that the body is designed to deal with it. Like, don't eat raw potatoes or drink raw milk.
pasteurisation and heating in general breaks down some molecules in the milk that makes it less "pure" and alters the taste you can feel.
Create a commuity to develop an African meme coin
Hello i am looking to team up with developper and graphic designer to build up a meme coin with purpose to make a meme coin like SHIB to support youth program in africa with it
I wrote the same two points in the comments of the article when it was published. I'm really disappointed with the NYT, having subscribed just a week before.
I couldn't agree more with you about Ansible... I've started using Ansible in two projects, and I think it was enough for me... Ansible is perhaps great when you have granular tasks, that maybe don't need to communicate between them, or perhaps that don't have too much logic (or worse loops). However, as soon as your Ansible "scripts" start becoming actual "scripts", everything gets out of hand... (Also the performance is terrible due to the fact that each task is "bundled" on the host, copied remotely, extracted, executed, deleted, repeat for each and every instance of the same task...)

----

Now about your `tricorder`, by looking at the readme, I gather it just allows one to run the same command over multiple hosts (filtered by name or tag), but nothing beyond that? How could one run for example a pipeline of tools on the remote hosts? (I assume `bash -c 'tool-1 | tool-2'`, but with careful escaping?)

Perhaps a first step towards actually being an "Ansible replacement" would be to bring back in some "scripting" ability. For example instead of giving each command as arguments, there could be a "library of scripts", and the user can choose one of those to run on each remote host. Then those scripts could be written in whatever language the user chooses (`bash`, Python, Ruby, etc.)

Also, with regard to the "library of scripts", one thing that Ansible got right is the possibility to put multiple different tasks in the same file, thus one doesn't need 20 files for 20 small tasks, but instead these can be put inside the same YAML file.

----

For example this is how I did it in my own "Ansible replacement", <https://github.com/volution/z-run>, like for example, one can write something like these snippets: <https://github.com/volution/z-run/blob/development/examples/...> (see `ssh / launch / simple` that runs locally which just calls `z-run ssh "${_target}" ':: ssh / remote / main' "${@}"`, which is in itself a non trivial `bash` script, one that will run remotely.)

In the end, what I think we need, is a tool to easily run "scripts" on a remote system, but make it as easy to use as it would be on the local machine. (Sort of like the RPC but across SSH and for scripts.)
Can echo this. A colleague’s node container was maxing out CPU and just removing PM2 and running node directly solved the problem. That was easier than debugging why PM2 was having such a hard time.

To be fair, it was a straight up conversion of an old VM in vagrant and Docker was looked at as a one to one replacement before learning otherwise.
Raw pork meat is not fine, as pork can have many worms, and other things, humans can catch.

Cooking kills these things.

People eat raw eggs in North America, but that's safe because of antibiotics in chicken feed. Salmonella can kill.

Beef is safer, which is why you only need char the outside to be safe.
Programming languages on top of the JVM would not use that? Who said that?
> it's relatively obvious that the critic doesn't have the perquisite knowledge to craft a critique that can be responded to easily.

Funny. My usual assumption is that if someone makes an argument that i don't have a comeback to, its that i am wrong. Typically lack of knowledge makes it easier, not harder to respond.

Hell, its things like this that make crypto sound like a cult. I.e. that the primary failure of doubters is that they haven't been suficiently indoctrinated and if they just let our lord and saviour satoshi into their heart they would see the light.

> The critic operates under the assumption of maybe 4/5 items are bad, and the defender is operating under the assumption that 4/100,000,000 are bad.

This isn't a numbers game. To show "crypto" is a good approach, you have to show some generic ideas that are useful in multiple contexts. Nobody cares how many failed projects there are. Its the successes that matter.

Right now you basically have "currencies" if i am being generous. Everything else is stuff that doesn't make sense and would have zero adoption if not for the massive hype train.

> If you assume the space has been fully searched, then its safe to stand back and critique. However, many folks conducting the search see much farther than you do, and see the entirely unexplored space as quite large.

I don't think anyone believes this.

If your position is that the crypto space is currently useless, but its possible that someone at some point may make a breakthrough which changes things, i think most critics would agree.

The breakthroughs that are needed to make things interesting are even pretty obvious. E.g. Efficient (much beyond the current generation) general purpose zero knowledge proofs of computation, efficient fully homomorphic encryption. If these things happen, i would find the space a much more interesting one. However these are hard problems - progress is being made but we are still nowhere close. Until then its not an interesting space.

Its sort of like if someone was doing things that required fast solutions to np complete problems, and countered criticism by saying we dont know that np!=p, maybe someone will find an algorithm. They are not wrong, but they aren't compelling either.

> a bunch of examples

Seem mostly about doing things you could just as easily do without blockchain. Except maybe helium which does sound like it has a story for why it needs to use these technologies.

> It's also worth noting that we _can't_ use S3, or traditional cloud hosting, which therefore adds a new metric for us to judge storage on: decentralization.

Genuinely curious - why not? Is it just for ideological reasons or is there an actual use case preventing you?
They might not have authored it, but they certainly had to be asked for their approval prior to sending anything out with an Apple logo prominently displayed and a [redacted]@apple.com in the letter. And it's not unreasonable to think that a company that is a lot about brand message and identity as Apple would have had some feedback/required changes prior to finalizing and printing these things.
Chipotle was the first thing to come to mind for me as well, my pollo asado burrito today was $9.60, that fills me up for 80% of the day. I’d only need a snack more in the evening to feel full.
People here are confusing pasteurisation with homogenisation. Pasteurised milk can still have the cream on top.

What changes that is that usually the big dairies want to sell the cream separately, so first they skim it off, and then they homogenise the milk by vigorously shaking it until the internal structures all break down and it stays perfectly mixed.

Personally, I'm very happy to drink pasteurised milk. But I'd love it if normal supermarket milk wasn't homogenised. Getting a bit of cream at the beginning of every bottle of milk is such a treat.
Also... I called McConnell a douche-nozzle on twitter last year and got the banhammer. This guy advocates state-sanctioned killing of transfolk and twitter thinks it's just fine.
A common pattern in the "I get my raw milk from <src> and I'm fine" appears to be that it is a nearby source, it is perhaps only a few hours old (no shelf life requirement) and the source is not at scale (a few cows perhaps). My dad grew up on a homestead where they had a few milk cows and raw milk was just how it was. Their health depended on the quality of care the gave their animals. Pasteurization is a basic requirement for scale and shelf life. Things will go wrong when you have a herd of 80 head, a half dozen hands running the milking machines and the milk ends up on the shelf for a couple of days. (maybe fewer hands now with automation). To bring it back to IT, think of it as cattle vs pets.
[ASK HN] how to filter out MSM media from YouTube feed?
How can I filter out all MSM media from YouTube video feed? Is there an app or an extension?
SE Asia is pretty good at providing affordable food options. It's cheaper to eat a hawker center (like a food court in the west...kinda) than to cook for yourself, particularly if you're using western brands or ingredients. I can get a lunch at a hawker ranging anywhere from $3 to $9 Singapore dollars. Tack another $1-2 SGD for a drink.

I think there's still room to lower food costs in the west if you're willing to give up your storefront, as well as potentially find ways to automate your business and cooking processes. The "cloud kitchen" concept is a very interesting one imo.
And potatoes.
Not healthy, but filling and cheap with no cooking and almost no cleanup.

- Protein powder + peanut butter + whole milk + olive oil
this can be half a day's calories for about a dollar maybe two. Most cleanup is a mixing cup.

- Peanut butter bars "Nutty Bars" (frozen they are great)
These are super filling and you can add them to any meal or snack, they are cheap in bulk (.25 each / 250 cals)

- Meal cups
These are normally noodle cups but they have many variations. Cheap and filling. Add frozen shrimp (cooked) or diced ham. $1-3 per meal. Add hot water.

- Tuna packets
Bunch of flavors pre-made or can + crackers (your choice) + mayo/sriracha

- Cereal (your choice) + plain yogurt + protein powder
You can save money buying bulk. Filling and cheap.

- Noodles (your choice) + Kraft Italian dressing
It's one pot, but it will last all week and you can add different proteins (ham/turkey/chicken from deli counter) as you like or just have it alone.

- Kids meals
Anything for kids is usually easy to make and clean up.
Nuggets, PB&J, Mac/Z, Pizza-ish items. Go crazy. Can be costly, but there's bargains like pizza rolls which can be bought in bulk.

- Cashews & other nuts. This may seem like a luxury item, but it's easy to add to other meals for protein or flavor.

- Gatorade powder (the kind you mix up yourself)
This is unhealthy, obviously. But it's a cheap drink and has lots of calories. This is a luxury item. Drink a lot of water too that's filling and free.

- Metamucil
It's filling and all this other stuff is really bad so have some fiber. It will help.

- Eating out
The 'dollar' menu at fast food places is actually very cost effective calorie intake. McDonald's is actually pretty decent at this price point. Lunch $3

- Ramen
If you don't get the cup kind, you can doctor it up with egg, meats, etc...There's tons of recipes one pot clean up worst case. Base setup maybe 300 calories for a quarter. All in, maybe $1-2 per meal

Without cooking beyond a microwave, it's possible to eat 2000+ calories a day for about $3-$4. Be smart and add some veggies (even veggie chips or V8 drink).
Are you keeping an eye on your blood test reports in annual exam? Eating out often can raise your cholesterol and perhaps seeing that aspect of your health gives you extra determination to change habits.
I don't think there's anything particularly insightful in including the data of traditional retail workers. There's no scenario where they would be working from home, so it's the same as not including them.
Back office operations != retail
Was she really not working for the CIA? I thought it came out in the US court that she did
I guess the war on drugs has largely succeeded.
> ...the .NET libraries were poor.

DuckDB's Node bindings leave a lot to be desired, as well. WASM bindings have a different API surface, too. From my reading of the code and docs, it looks like duckdb 3p bindings for anything other than python is in dire need fit and polish.
I can't wait for this to go up on Youtube. GDC post mortems are amazing, especially the ones on Diablo[0] and Fallout[1]. I've loved Fallout since I was 12 and it really got me into post-apocalypse fiction. I ended up watching and reading all the media that Tim cites in his presentation and discovered some wonderful things like On the Beach (the book by Nevil Shute AND the movie), A Canticle for Leibowitz, etc

[0] https://youtu.be/Mlrrc_vy79E

[1] https://youtu.be/T2OxO-4YLRk
Docker provides a solution for balls of mud. You now have a more reproducible ball of mud!

Bazel and company require you to clean up your ball of mud first. So your payoff is further away (and can sometimes be theoretical)

Ultimately it’s less about Docker and more about tooling supporting reproducibility (apt but with version pinning please), but in the meantime Docker does get you somewhere and solve real problems without having to mess around with stuff too much.

And of course the “now you have a single file that you can run stuff with after building the image ”. I don’t believe stuff like Nix offers that
> and thats why housing bubbles in Europe are much more severe (Spain, Greece, Portugal, etc)

Nothing, not even the Londongrad bubble, is as excessive as the US housing crisis.
> It's a tradeoff between making container images reproducible, and not shipping security vulnerabilities.

You can regenerate your base images every day or more often and have consistent containers created from an image. Freshly generated image can be tested in a pipeline to avoid issues and you won't hit issues like inability to scale due to misbehaving new containers.
I legitimately think Vasalgel will make history as one of the greatest advancements in human history, if it proves to be what it claims. It effectively provides men with an "on/off" switch for sperm production, without doing weird things to your hormones, without the trouble of remembering to take a pill.

I too am curious why research/development on it seems to have slowed. I wonder if it's possible to make a donation.
umbers.
We weep for the blood of a bird, but not for the blood of a fish. Blessed are those who have voice.
- Mamoru Oshii
HyperEngine: The Non-Euclidean Unity Back End for Hyperbolica
This is what I'm working on with Nexus: https://nexusdev.tools/

DocUI gives you an easy to use SDK for a Flutter UI (web and other platforms) powered by the back-end.

I will also release Nim packages which handle back-end work, including an ORM, account management, payments and other functionality. These will eventually have Python wrappers.
I wonder if senolytics like Fisetin or Quercetin could help reduce those problematic cells.
I'm neither paid hourly nor salaried, but I'm kind of like a craftsman so there's a direct relationship between the value of the violins I carve and how much money I make. I'm a decent cook and can do so on occasion like you mention but generally prefer my craft to the craft of cooking and as the former compensates at a much higher rate than the savings of the latter the problem presented stands. I can just keep doing what I'm doing but exploring other options and seeing what people like you have to say to try to gain potential insight into a potentially better state.
I guess it's the same as mendatory vaccine.
You are not allowed to risk your own sickness because of the cost to the healthcare system otherwise?

Yet... Tobacco and alcohol is no problem... Kind of contradicting, but ok.
There's also low temperature pasteurization at 145F/62C for 30 minutes, which conveniently denatures lipase in breastmilk too.
Demoing Our Displays
I think large part of that is user names here are very small and anonymous. As opposed to twitter and the old style phpBB forums where everybody has a much more prominent and recognizable avatar. There, you (subconsciously) judge by the person, before reading the content.

Here, I hardly ever even read who I am replying to.
It's off topic. "Some would suggest [...]", where those "some" are those with a political agenda.
NEJM Uptodate free access? not working
as u can read here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11094224

the main page is able to access, but not the following, any idea?
Why are all of these things written about the touchy-feely but none about execution? Engineering or sales or marketing or other execution.

Also, there's a hefty amount of BS. Like "updating beliefs" and "don't do BS," which seem difficult to do and impossible to prove.

It's almost as if people are trying to publish self-help material because it's profitable . . .

Ok. I will join your cult . . . for money . . . what must I believe . . . now?
Don’t use macros for this. The better way to do it is to have headers that are designed to be included multiple times, each time with a different type. You end up with code that is possible to step through in a debugger instead of a macro-expanded mess.
Ah yes. Desperate people in need have received a bunch of fantasy novelty tokens that they are going to use... how exactly?
Doesn’t something like strangemood dot org, with a logo and a website and a name and a foundation contradict Vitalik’s original idea behind Ethereum i.e. that people kept trying to build Swiss army knives on top of different protocols and it made the whole thing brittle?

Why, as a counter example, can’t a game developer/studio deploy a contract which allows people to mint a token in order to purchase the game?
Until it's not. Well working deb/apt is replaced by some self-sabotage called snap before up-to-date packages land there.
“Calories” measures the amount of energy a human can extract from the food. Interestingly, if you cook.a steak (for examples le) it can gain calories, not lose them.
One day I sat down and instead of a todo list, I wrote a "stop doing" list. It was a useful exercise.
I've used Jumpstart Rails and I recommend it. It's made by Chris Oliver from GoRails. It has a ton of features built in like auth, payments, I18n, notifications, user impersonation, and more.

Disclaimer: It is a paid software, and I am not affiliated with Jumpstart or GoRails.

[0] https://jumpstartrails.com/
I see them all over Eastern Europe, might be related to EU infrastructure spending contracts.
Reading these comments, if the world ended and the people here were left with a cow, half would starve to death and the other half would get sick. It’s just crazy to me that what was common knowledge a few generations ago is just gone.

Yes, milk breeds bacteria like crazy. It’s exponential growth too so it’s bound to go bad and when it does, it happens quickly. But if you had to drink fresh milk that was still warm, you’d be fine. Mostly.

On a related note, have you noticed how every cuisine is based on a) what is available locally and b) the best way to preserve it?
So you can go all in on conspiracies?
What's MSM?
A cleverer ejection seat could track the tail and body of the craft, and adjust the rocket force based on the trajectories in each case.

Then you don't have to use enough force to avoid the tail in every case, but merely enough force to avoid the tail in this case, which will normally be far less.
None of this requires blockchains or NFTs. And all of these "use cases" have been done successfully for literally thousands of years.
One of the nice things about the Windows print spooler is you can send different data types on any queue. So one application might send GDI and another raw print data. This is useful as the GDI calls are page oriented but for receipt printing you want something continuous.
As part of your recommendations blob? You can click the vertical ... on a video and click "Don't recommend channel"

The "Breaking News" sections that show up sometimes you could probably zap with uBlock Origin.
Oh yes. For Republicans, it's usually national security and crime that justifies anti-personal-liberty laws.

The Republicans are not the party of liberty. Among senators, only Rand Paul, and Democrat Ron Wyden, voted against FOSTA for example:

https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1...

National security and suspicion of foreign nations is also why the restrictions Republicans support often relate to how people interact with non-Americans. This can be seen in Republican support for sanctions and tariffs.

But I was commenting about raw milk and how the Democrats' philosophy on personal rights to consume commercial products relates to it.
Ya, I know better than that.
https://github.com/amitbl/blocktube
The methane isn't from the cows, it is from the bacteria in their gut. It can be greatly reduced with supplemental feeding that changes the microbiome
I've been working on a pure-Racket Kafka client[1] off and on (for fun) since February and it's a good amount of work. When the official protocol docs and Wireshark fail me, I usually look at librdkafka and kafka-python[2] to figure out how things are supposed to fit together. Kudos to the authors of both libraries for writing code that's easy to follow!

[1]: https://defn.io/2022/03/12/ann-racket-kafka/

[2]: https://github.com/dpkp/kafka-python
That was my first thought as well. Only saw a language with those inverted triangle.