skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FDA Approves First CRISPR Cows for Beef
There is an explosion of NeRF papers:

https://github.com/yenchenlin/awesome-NeRF

It's possible to capture video / movement to into NeRFs, possible to animate, relight, compose multiple NeRF scenes, and a lot of papers are about making faster more efficient and higher quality NeRF. Looks very promising.
Everyone should be free to drink raw milk if they please. Although selling it in supermarkets might be questionable, simply because not everyone knows raw milk can stomach issues.
Show HN: How to create an echo server with Pipy proxy
In this part of tutorial, you will learn how dynamic content can be made in responses from a Pipy program. You will also tast a bit of how variables work in Pipy.

Takeaways
Filter parameters are only evaluated once so they have a "static" value at runtime. To make them "dynamic", they need to be functions that output dynamic values.

Global variables have isolated states between concurrent pipelines. One of the builtin global variables is __inbound, which contains address/port information about the current incoming connection.

More details, please refer to [https://flomesh.io/docs/en/tutorial/02-echo]
Cambodia says ASEAN-U.S. summit postponed, seeking new date
Heh, that could then be a vector for manipulation of individuals, through their dead loved ones.

"You know, you should really do XYZ..." (whatever the agenda is)

Pretty dystopian.:(
I put raw cream in my coffee daily, but don’t have the balls to drink raw milk. That said, it makes fantastic yogurt.

I don’t really understand the concept of illegal raw milk though. Why can’t people consume raw milk if they want? If anything, make it illegal to feed to children (except of course, raw breast milk!!)
You can't put a price tag on how nice it is never having to poop next to your coworkers or how nice it is dressing up in whatever makes you feel great (presuming minimal video chat presence, which is even then just the torso).
Video Has 51,988,216 Views [video]
I found myself in an interesting position: on one side I manage a group of people,where most of them are much younger. So it's nice to be able to tell that that you do x and you'll get y. For instance, I made someone a team leader recently and did tell that it is likely that they'll get some resistance from others because of it. Fast forward 3 weeks and now I have to deal with the exact thing I mentioned. On the management side, we do have a wider range of people in terms of age and seniority. It's so refreshing to be in a meeting where someone says: yep, I've done this 20 times previously, these are the common mistakes we are likely to make. I don't want everyone to be my age in the company,a mix of varying experience is great.
Been loving Bitwarden for 2 years...
This is probably the slowest commonly used hash table library.
And squashing is still behind experimental flag after all these years.
Did you have to set up deals with each of the publishers individually to publish their manga in your app? How did those conversations go?
There's ~130 known unencoded scripts, about 70 historical and 60 modern (some of which are extinct, most of which just don't have that many users). Most of these have proposed ranges, but aren't actually in unicode yet. See https://linguistics.berkeley.edu/sei/index.html, which is the main group working to get the rest finished.
This is a great point and one I’d wish I’d considered more.

I’ve long given my just my wheels in motion time whenever asked how long my commute is. But that’s disingenuous because my if I were to have have a job I could do from home, all else being equal I would save $1000+/yr on food purchases alone. A further 2500 on gas and get at least 2 unpaid hours of quality time back in my life.

So I’d save at least $3.500 in reduced expenses. I would also be able to get of a car saving thousands more a year. Plus an extra 560 hours of free time a year at my hourly rate? I’m about to threaten my employer with my resignation over these expenses if they can’t better compensate me for my time they monopolize when I’m” off the clock “ but exclusively in their service.
100% agreed. If I have been eating junk food for a week or so and even have so much as a kombucha I’ll have major stomach issues. We certainly adapt to high pro-biotic diets, and it would be interesting to learn about the mechanism for such a phenomenon.
I just read some of your posts before replying. Assuming you really are Ukrainian, I'm very sorry about what you and other Ukrainians are going through, and of course I'm 100% on your side on this, but I have to warn you that this attitude is exactly what Russian leaders would like to see: people around the world hating everything Russian indiscriminately, so that they can play victim. You're not helping your cause at all this way.
Tutorial URL: [https://flomesh.io/docs/en/tutorial/02-echo
No way man, the entire medical industry is well aware about the differences between correlation and causation.

Trials to validate medicine heavily involve tactics to check for causation.

What you're reading here is just some journal that identified a correlation and the author of the popular science article can't tell the difference between that and causation.
My project Restruct[1] does Kaitai-like things but also supports serialization. Unfortunately, it only supports Go and only deals with Go struct tags rather than YAML manifests. Still, it totally can be used for serialization. I use it to sketch out quick projects against arbitrary binary formats. Two examples: one, parsing PNG headers to implement a quick binwalk-like program for just PNG that looks for the IEND chunk to extract accurately[2], two, a program that splits FL Studio FLP projects by playlist track[3].

I feel like I’ve self-promoted Restruct like four times on Hacker News, and I feel kind of bad because it could use improvements and even some bug fixes and I never seem to get around to it. Oh well. It’s still useful for me, I hope it’s useful for others, too.

That said, Kaitai has a fairly clear path towards adding serialization from a design PoV; many things that would be calculated for parsing structures in deserialization could just become checks/assertions in serialization. As an example, checking that an expression calculates out to the expected value would be a reasonable approach. Reversible expressions could be implemented for some cases, too, if you want it to do more of the heavy lifting. I think the biggest obstacle is actually implementing it, and frankly my Scala is too weak to help with such a relatively big undertaking.

I’ve also played with the rust nom library, which implements functional programming style parser combinators. It is quite cool how it can express fairly complex grammars and binary formats pretty much equally well, albeit optimizing it effectively requires serious magic that I do not think nom has. (I assume in Haskell, the same thing can be done with mind-boggling optimization power.) It also doesn’t handle serialization, but it’s still worth noting for robust deserialization.

[1]: https://github.com/go-restruct/restruct

[2]: https://github.com/jchv/pngextract

[3]: https://github.com/jchv/flsplit
Taylor Hawkins, Foo Fighters drummer, dies at 50
Why were you eating raw meat, may I ask?
Dioxin Poisoning (2004)
TBH, I'm very puzzled: is YouTube really that much worth your time and effort? Some might claim it's a kind of movement, or sorta free software, but, to me, it all looks like simply simple piracy, which is a highway to vendor lock-in.

Pirates act as if they are in control of their decisions, but, in reality, the company is still in control. Piracy is incorporated into the business model as an accepted risk, and the company will do their best to control the risk. You're at the mercy of the company, especially when the company in question is large and multi-national.

Also, anything you do "on the platform" will only empower the platform, furthering their abuse and exploit on users. The company will only care about the number of users and the total amount of revenue, and the number of pirates will always be too small to impact their metric. So, for the company, you're just a user who refuses to leave the platform despite of the misuse.

The only proper way to react to any sabotage against user is to leave the platform, even temporarily. Now some people will obviously come up with "lifestyle" issues, but one should realize that the lifestyle in question is something formed by the company and their products. It's variable by nature, and nothing constant, and, actually, can be changed with a surprisingly small amount of effort. (e.g. domain block)

Thus, if you really dream of better internet, you should not be making/using things like this. It's all a wasted effort, which will get easily buried at a snap of someone's finger, leaving no legacy that can be succeeded by others.
I don't understand the proposed mechanism of evolutionary pressure here.

Evolutionary pressure can result in traits being selected over others because the individuals with the un-selected traits frequently fail to pass them on. But the cause and effect isn't so much "we need to survive this, let's devise an adaptation," it's "a certain trait happened to end up providing an advantage." There isn't an intentional aspect to the randomness of genetics.

Why and how would evolution - random mutation and selection pressures - penalize the long-lived? Many past cultures actually did the opposite, and elevated and respected elders, for their roles as knowledge holders and such. So how would being longer lived cause your progeny - who at that point would already be born - to be less prolific?
Similarly, I grew up spending most of the year in California but summers in southern Mexico, and the first week or two of every summer was an acclimation period of intestinal distress. (This is despite never drinking unboiled tap water. There are just different microbes floating around in the environment.)

On the other hand, some of the pathogens you can get from raw milk (or insufficiently treated water) can be extremely unpleasant/dangerous and there’s no sure guarantee you’ll get used to them.
The Higgs is like the water in the ocean. Particles are like boats.

Some boats have sleek hulls and so the water doesn't slow them down too much. These are particles without much mass.

Some boats have a few barnacles on their hulls. These are particles with more mass.

The analogy is imperfect: if you give a boat a single push it will come to a stop, losing energy to the water; if you give a particle a push through the Higgs field it keeps going, it is not possible to give your momentum to the vacuum.
When digital designers talk to each other about state, they draw logic clouds and a box, with a clock input, that holds state. The logic clouds are disjoint - there's always a box between them.

Yes, there are two kinds of boxes (flip-flops and latches) and how the clock works varies (and there are often multiple clocks, and the clocks may be driven by logic).

More to the point, I'd argue that the hardware designers job is to manage state and logic so a language which makes them explicit is a good thing.

It's possible to design a language that works exactly like that. The simulator is easy to make very fast and is easily parallelizable. (The logic clouds are acyclic. Moreover, everything that needs to be evaluated at a given clock event or combination thereof can be determined AND partitioned statically.)

The synthesis is also easy.

Note that SystemC is NOT such a language.
battery or ups solves that
Sigh. Point taken. You are right.
Strange. I've been programming for over 50 years. I recently finished a 13,000 line Macintosh program. I don't have a clue about much of what you list (I wish I did!). I believe the matter of what a programmer is (or software engineer if you insist) is more complicated than the list seems to imply. I suspect it represents an unrealistic ideal.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steak_tartare
can we get a short preview without having to ask for early access?
a new language from Google, without the need to use incompatible yaml declarations? sounds just like the next incompatible declaration language, probably unrelated to googles dagger 2 (https://github.com/google/dagger)
Seems that this requires a signal from the car FOB, remember seeing Tesla car getting jacked the same way.

Would storing fobs in RFID restricting material prevent this?
If you don't want to put any effort into your meals then $90 per day is not so high. It's not cheap but it's not out in crazy land. What's funny is that the net cost of food is a small part of the cost. The people part of the equation is the largest part of the $90. You can probably lower your over all cost by hiring someone to prep the meals for you. You may be able to hire someone to shop and cook for you 2 to 3 times a week.
The parent comment is a perfect example of the poor quality of content commonly on HN these days. Please do better.
"Invented by white christian missionary James Evans around 1840".

There seems to be no historical background or linguistic reason whatsoever?

Except there is this one reason: when English- (and French) -speakers made the phonetic writing system for Latin alphabeth, it became batshit crazy and quite unreadable.
They will get more sun burns... at least I do when I shave my head.

They are probably doing this because the hair are a nuisance when they process the skins?
I've met a few sharp Indian engineers in India. They exist.
I dont know how a grieving person can maintain distance from vr when the memories of their loved ines are tied. Reminds me so much of the movie Reminiscence
I've met multiple times with state legislators in Michigan about an open data bill a group of us are trying to get passed. The irony is hackers or state residents wouldn't be the biggest beneficiary's. It would be legislators and their staffs.

It is simply astounding how often bad decisions by legislators aren't a reflection of their poor judgement but simply poor data. Lobbyists can often times lie without being called out on it. If legislators or their staffs can easily look something up in the browser it would be earth shattering.

Sadly a majority of the legislators do not understand the value it would bring. It's the source of much frustration for us.
Since the question is a bit open-ended, here are the possible options....
If he wants to do programming for fun, which is not the case, I think age does not matter. Actually programming for fun is a good place to start - get a feel - and then monetize the skill accordingly.
I believe with his management skills, like 20-40% technical skills is all that is required to be a techno-functional-engineering manager (depending on the organization).
Since he is new to programming, he does not have the "baggage" of outdated/irrelevant skillsets (CORBA anyone?) - so that is a good thing.
Barrier to entry is low which is good - so it is a good idea that if he wants to take this up!
I think the challenge would be, with his management skills, it would be hard to swallow how some managers mismanage...
Some trackers use roaming SIM chips like 1NCE. The thief could also use a jammer or a conductive cloak. A shipping container is kind of a stretch.
Not with Buildah
The closest thing I remember is Microsoft's Steve Ballmer saying "Linux is a cancer".
AFAIK, Deno seeks to solve the most severe case of this problem in Node[0]. At the very least, you start from a place where permission surprises are more readily caught. Would be really great to be able to specify on a per-import basis.

[0] https://deno.land/manual/getting_started/permissions
You still can for many protocols, Pidgin has plugins for lots of modern protocols:

https://pidgin.im/plugins/
I attended this talk and afterwards was sitting at a table outside focusing on some work when I looked over and noticed Romero was sitting at the table next to me. He was surrounded by fans listening to some stories and asking him for advice. He seemed like a very chill guy, and I thought it was nice that he took the time to chat with everyone.
I visited a friends parents out in the country once and they served us raw milk. “Isn’t that illegal?” I asked. They said that it’s illegal to sell it but that they pick it up at an unmanned stand where there is free milk and a jar where people can leave “donations”.
Why JRR Tolkien Hated Frank Herbert's 'Dune'
Which doesn't work on macOS. And which has no caching.
Are you going to go into management? I’m going to enter professional coding work force in mid 30s too. Assume I’ll feel the same way the first couple years
Huh. I don't have such a way. But I'm responding to someone saying it had to be a scam because no one with that system would ever share it. My point is sharing it for a percentage would be highly profitable (hell, that's the description of a mutual fund.) You cannot use the fact that people want to put other people's capital into an investment to denigrate that investment.
The banking API rule isn't that useful, you as a bank customer cannot get access to that bank's APIs, instead you have to go to another company who does have access.
But if your application is just restored to its previous state, it is still using the buggy code that was patched on disk. If you page in new code from patched files, the program will not necessarily know that foo() now lives at a different address.

Save/restore across shutdowns is much simpler when the code doesn’t change. When the code changes, you need some form of live patching (ala ksplice) in the mix as well.

There are also concerns when the system interacts with external systems. Suppose the system state was saved just before the million dollar transfer was performed, the transfer was performed, then the cat tripped over the power cord without that being persisted. When the system starts back up, the app may make another million dollar transfer thinking it was the first one.
The SHA-256 Project: learn how hash functions work by implementing one yourself
You might enjoy this VSauce video, "What color is a mirror?" https://youtu.be/-yrZpTHBEss
Ht3 – search non-monetized non-media tech blogs
I suppose... but I'll always know that it's some sort of cheap trick to make me think they're still here when really their consciousness ceased.

Will the simulacrum age? Will it change? Will it ever surprise me or intrigue me? And if it does, is it something the dead person truly would have done?

It's sort of like a photograph; a photograph seems to capture reality but all it shows is some abstraction of a physical reality at one point in time. The photograph tells me nothing about the current reality of anything depicted within.

A simulacrum gives me the person I knew, when they died, and that's it. Perhaps comforting and interesting, but ultimately unfulfilling and unsettling I would imagine.
Another example is Fijian 'kava' (a root that is crushed and dried into a powder, then filtered into water and consumed as a drink). It has a reverse tolerance: those who consume it more frequently typically get more affected by it, and those who've had little before may not feel any effect.
The land of the free*!

*please consult our book of rules. You may be charged, caged or neutralized at any time by one of the Peace Enforcers if found to be uncompliant.
It's getting less common in Europe as well.

Some of the tastiest soft cheeses are made from raw milk, but they also kill a number of people each year. It's the French answer to Fugu, if you will.
They are already using Matrix somewhat, for example the French:

https://matrix.org/blog/2018/04/26/matrix-and-riot-confirmed...
"Andrew Jackson, in the main foyer of his White House, had a big block of cheese..."
We had some problem, roughly, "run a tool on all YAML files in the directory" or something. The first attempt that led to a production outage:

(It is late, bash examples are approximate. Don't sweat the syntax.)

the_tool *.yaml

There weren't any YAML files, so argv[1] was literally "*.yaml", which then wasn't found, leading to errors, etc.

shopt -s nullglob
the_tool *.yaml

(Don't even get me started on how there's shopt -s and set -o and WTF.)

There weren't any YAML files, so argc was == 0, which the program considered an error. Mea culpea, perhaps.

AN_ARRAY=(*.yaml)
if [[ < length of the array is not 0 > ]]; then
the_tool "${AN_ARRAY[@]}"
fi

This failed, b/c bash can't represent an empty array! (And we run -u, as one must, if one wants reasonable behavior.)

So finally the contorted,

AN_ARRAY=(*.yaml)
if [[ "${AN_ARRAY+x}" = x && < length is not 0 > ]]; then
the_tool "${AN_ARRAY[@]}"
fi

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.

Use it on the command line in your day to day, fine; but if it's getting automated, jump to at least Python.
I’m sure all the work you’ve done and your closest loved ones have done, had amazing “moral integrity”
I faced the same question, and decided to access Dropbox by rclone.
That’s not surprising considering there are plants that are illegal.
That's a great tactic you just implied.

"If data were portable, you wouldn't have been manipulated into that embarassing mess last year."
Pidgin is still here and supports modern protocols via plugins.

https://pidgin.im/plugins/
You're shifting the goal posts because you badly misunderstood my initial post.
The Oregon Trail in Python
I thought that's how it is here in CA as well, that's why I was surprised to see the article said otherwise in a state in the south no less. But maybe the article was mistaken.
in total, not per month. she charges about 40 per hour, about 1-2 hours per day, about 3 days a week. not really that interesting
Do you want shorter average lifespans? This is how you get them. By ignoring advances in things like food safety.

> I used to get not full on sick, but pretty sick after eating raw or partially raw meat. You may think it's crazy, but I just continued doing it and eventually stopped getting diarrhea and cramps.

This kills some people.

Health advice isn't about you, it's about everyone. See also: wearing a mask during a pandemic.
Rarely is Ivo asked the question, should Russia have nuked us for using chemical weapons against Iraq.

Fallujah:
https://www.democracynow.org/2005/11/17/pentagon_reverses_po...

Raqqa and Mosul:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/checkpoint/wp/2017/06/09...

WaPo: https://archive.ph/C652Z

Keyboard commandos always trying to get us all killed -- anything for the love and expansion of Nato.
I think that’s the point. When every app uses a different set of UI primitives, there’s no consistent UI to become accustomed to. Instead you have to become accustomed to each individual app.
I hadn’t seen anonymous in the news for years. Does this means hacktivism is going to be a thing again? I wish it wasn’t posted to Twitter, the pop ups block me from reading contents without making an account
We are rolling out SharePoint in our company because people got sick sending Excel files to each other when doing bids and tenders, etc.

From what you described, it looks like you you are going from a perfectly working model to unknown at best.

I don't have a lot experience with SharePoint,but at least its sharing model is very primitive.
SharePoint site members have access to content by default and then it's just explicit sharing with other groups/individuals. More granularity would be so much helpful.

I found integration between MS products to be a blessing and a curse at the same time. I was trying to demo how you can go from SharePoint to OneDrive to local storage on the PC.. There are multiple ways how to go about certain things and it's not always obvious.
Centralised document storage, live document editing,version control are nice things,but they need to be used for the right use case, otherwise it's going to be painful.
Ukraine reaches breaking point in Russia’s war
No one is talking about alergies, just life. Relax. Get dirty.
No wonder there are scams in 'web3'. If people can do shit like this, they can very well do scams and stuff.