skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need 2k calories a day in an emergency.

You can survive on 1200-1500 calories a day.

I still don't advise going in 100% on rice as beri-beri is an issue (or heavy metal issues if you go all brown rice).

A good mix of canned goods, dried goods and reliable water will help. Even in a shortage you will probably have some access, but limited access.

I strongly advise against bottled water for emergencies. It is the worst possible solution for cost/size/availability. You can buy 6 gallon aquatainers and fill them with tap water for an easy (and useful for camping) solution. Rotate every six months and you don't need secondary treatment.

Otherwise a food grade 55 gallon drum is $100 and you can fill it from your tap. You will want secondary treatment options if you plan to rotate just every 2 years, and you still need a smaller intermediary vessel.
One of the labels has a typo.
Nice! A welcome addition!

Too bad they're not using KaTeX [0] instead.

It renders the maths server-side, so there's no runtime needed.

An additional bonus is that the resulting math is copy-pasteable, which in the case of disply math might not be that useful (since most equations are to complex to be meaningfully copy-pasted with unicode), but it helps from inline math dissappearing when copy pasting texts.

But, that being said, I'm sure they had their reasons to do so. For one, MathJax seems more well-known by quite a bit so maybe it's the safer option.

1: https://katex.org/
Union Pacific is acting to try to improve their "operating ratio" according to the current management fad that they've fallen prey to.

CF Industries is begging the administration, not because the administration is in a plot to cause this, but because Union Pacific isn't listening. (And also because the government just had hearings about the incompetence of railroads under the current management fad.) CF is just looking for some lever that will keep UP from damaging CF's business.

No, I don't think Blackrock or the WEF have anything to do with it. It has to do with Canadian National, and then Canadian Pacific, adopting Precision Scheduled Railroading, and improving their operating ratios by doing so, and every other major railroad (except maybe BNSF) jumping on the bandwagon. But in doing so, UP is driving away some traffic (not just food- or fertilizer-related), in the hope that net profit will go up.

This has all been building for a decade or so. It's nothing related to the current geopolitical and economic situation.
Interesting drill down and I like lesswrong, I just wish we had a more cogent set of values and criticisms that had legs, as even I'm guilty of just over articulating complaints. We can get traction against office problems like yelling, swearing, disagreeableness, teasing, chirping, and fratboy behavior, but by analogy, sorority level passive aggression, gaslighting, malicious rumors, lying, gossip, spying, whisper networks, and related animus doesn't have a critical framework to recognize it.

We can tell stories about this stuff, and lesswrong is gratifying, but I haven't seen a cogent critical theory on this stuff that has legs where we can say, "hey, this really is problematic" in a meaningful way.
'Surge' Synth project (open-source, multiplatform)
You paid half the car off on the lot? That’s not a great use of cash. I mean in most markets. In most markets cars depreciate not appreciate like they have and the stock market rises not falls like it has. So I guess good move!
"Memories of Green" was also used to great effect in Blade Runner. I love how well it works there. It's so sad and evocative.
JS has always been special & excellent because it allows multiphase programming. That one coild just add more code has been unique versus the world of statuc languages, where maybe youcd have some tool to generate stubs for Thrift or gRPC, then compule that in to your program. Which works ok, if and only if you know ahead of time what schemas you might need. Im these cases, you have to give up on stub code & start using more interprtted systems.

The advantages in js have been colossal, often an easy order of magnitude win to compile selectors & queries & other fast inner loop bits into jit compiled code versus having userland interpretters. Some of thd rete engines enjoy this. Just today there's graphql-jit. https://github.com/zalando-incubator/graphql-jit/blob/main/s... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31432495

Everything you say is laced with doubt & scorn & skepticism. I just cant imagine living in such a world where each system had to know fully well ahead of time each type of data it might want to interact with, might have to have that precompiled & baked in. That's a shitty miserable world that looks like the hell JS plucked us out of. By being a flexible, dynamic language that could load in routines & change it's behavior over time. Screw that dark hell world.we crawled out of, screw systems that cant ever become more, & screw the fearmongering shit show V3 foisted upon us by removing really really important flexibilities of the language.
Take a sabbatical, give your team the opportunity to work without you. You might be surprised to see them step up.
My absolute favorite song of all time is Dial Out by Vangelis: https://youtu.be/Jnn9_NCLazM

Rest in piece to a master of his art, and creator of the unique soundscapes made the world of blade runner something truly unique.
Agreed. And here credit unions are your friend.
OTP is different, but there are a lot of good resources for understanding it. I liked:

Elixir in Action.

The Little OTP Book.

Designing Elixir Systems with OTP.

Pragmatic Studio's Elixir OTP course.
The country folk solution's a Victory .22 and a bored child who can aim OK.
I wonder if, at all, other fonts will ever be used for MathJax max display?

The 'default MathJax font' is also just the 'default LaTeX font' (CM?). There are countless other, high-quality math fonts, for example the TeX Gyre Math fonts. I'd like to see those one day, I prefer them. It would be not more out of place than the current version.

There are font pairs, too, like TeX Gyre Pagella and its TeX Gyre Pagella Math accompanying font. So you have the same font for both, which is simply beautiful and even more readable I'd argue. I think most people have accepted that text and math fonts are always distinct, when in fact they needn't be.
He gets to deduct the whole value, though, right?
The firefox/chrome extension Unhook provides these features as well, and gives you fine-grained controls over most of the addictive features on YouTube.
These all return 200s for me. Or am I missing the joke?
There is an equivalent syntax in Rust to both of those examples, and in both cases I find it less verbose. The template variant is roughly equivalent to:

fn func<T: FloatingPoint>(fp: T) { ... }

And the "auto" variant is similar to impl argument in Rust:

fn func(fp: impl FloatingPoint) { ... }
Its still higher than anything pre-covid though. If you look at the charts for S&P, dow, russel, nasdaq since 2008, there's a clear "bubble" around covid times, and the current values look approximately where I would expect them if there wasn't the covid bump.
Yes, I came across that. Didn't really compare to rate limiting in nginx, in terms of maturity or support.

> WORK IN PROGRESS: Please note that this module is still unfinished and may have bugs. Please try it out and file bug reports - thanks!
one benefit for people from abroad of creating their corp in the US, is that services are available. ie: you can use stripe or other payment processors in a lot of countries.

It would be cheaper to setup a US corp, stripe, bank account etc. And then just send the profits home through swift. With all of the fees factored in, sometimes it can be more expensive to do payment processing locally, because of crap rates from local payment processors.

That's just one example, I'm sure there are others
Thanks for these tips man, will check them out.

Have you worked with any of these talent platforms? Appreciate any input
> Here in the UK restrictions on labeling sunflower oil now mean it’s acceptable to adulterate it with other oils.

Do you have a source for this claim? I'm interested since I'm using sunflower oil here in the UK.

Tesco labels its sunflower oil as "pure sunflower oil", it also has an ingredient list of "sunflower oil" [1].

Asda only labels it "sunflower oil", it doesn't have an ingredient list (at least on the website), but it states that the "regulated product name" is "sunflower oil" [2]

From the two the Asda one looks more suspicious, but I don't know what the regulation is. My suspicion is that regulation is for the label "sunflower oil", and Tesco goes out of its way to clarify that it doesn't contain other oils, or otherwise why risk putting "pure" there?

[1] https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/products/271168790

[2] https://groceries.asda.com/product/cooking-oil/asda-sunflowe...
But that is not a mental puzzle. It's a straightforward march of thinking.

Programming as a craft, generally, does not have a "great filter" like medicine, civil engineering or aerospace. The longer one survives in these fields, there's a really small chance of surviving out of luck and not out of experience.

If you look at carpentry instead, the mental part of the craft is also one thing you can test. For example, you might provide a limited set of tools (like arrays and loops) and require a solution to a carpentry problem. The mental part is not tested by puzzles (by puzzle I assume there's a set of tricks you need to know, or in the case of programming, a particular algorithm), but by problems. Problems might be more concrete for carpentry.

The problem above with buses can be reframed into whatever the area of programming expertise is for a candidate. There's a simple underlying structure in the problem that can appear in web dev, networking, databases, that maps directly to that bus problem. If you cannot figure out the buses, then how will figuring it out for something else be simpler? The solution is just loops and arrays, there's no fancy algorithms, there's no fancy math, it's pure art of programming.

Like I said, it's only one part that you're testing, which is thinking/problem solving. It can also be affected by personal anxieties or whatever. Failure at a particular problem does not mean much. But I would not say that these kinds of coding tests break hiring.

I mean, I hear people are being asked to pick if they're more hardworking or creative, or to describe where they see themselves in 10 years, or some other similar abstract silly stuff. I'd much rather someone asks me about buses.
Thanks. I dislike the term as well, I like your edited title much more.
Most likely yes, considering the major supply chain interruptions with the craziness that is going on in China, oil uncertainty with issues in Russia, e.t.c.

There is also the issue of raw materials, which can be reused.
There is no "negotiating table with Russia".

There is a "negotiating table with Putin" but it's far from sure if they'll really have to sit on that table or how long that table will even exist.
And the free market is a system where software runs without an operating system to keep an eye on fair scheduling and resource use.
> If you don't have a problem with the likes of Apple litigating counterfeit products using their trademarked brand, why would you have a problem with this?

Put simply, because I care about who manufactured electronics, but I don't care where cheese was made. I do care who made it, but not which village it comes from.

Specifically the idea that one region is so special as to deserve legal protection offends me.
> (there was some legal crap about releasing the original music).

That crap resulted in multiple bootleg versions of the Blade Runner soundtrack. I don't know if there is a definitive one :/ Maybe with the Special Edition blue-ray?

I like the voiceover version of the tracks from the original CD ("do you like our owl?"), but I also like listening to the tracks without voiceovers.
The claim here is that SFC is a third-party beneficiary of the alleged contract between the software creator and Visio. A third-party beneficiary can sue even though it is a non-party to the contract. (e.g., if Alice pays Bob to paint Charlie's house, then Charlie can sue Bob if Bob doesn't paint the house.)
Right but it happens to our pets too.
The point of selecting an element is to do something with it. How does selecting it by class defeat the point?

Look, if you need this for some one off thing and you've determined it's the best way to do it in this special case, it's not hard to create a function that will find the element you want.

It's not a good argument for using jQuery IMO, because if you're doing this regularly there's probably a better way to do it.

But coming soon™ you will be able to do even this with `document.querySelector`.

Edit: I didn't pay close attention to your second example. I was speaking mostly related to the a:has example before. Your second example seems to be something that would be desired more in CSS than JS, and I don't think it's unreasonable to do that in CSS. If you need to do it in JS you can workaround browser limitations just fine by writing more than one line of code to do the selection and test the condition.
A lot of variables can make an animal or person obese. Hypothyroidism for example will cause weight increase even with a limited diet. Cushing's syndrome is another that comes to mind. Growth hormone deficiency can also cause increased body fat. The list goes on.
It keeps your variety and options up if rationing kicks in, and lets you stretch the rations farther. It's not a replacement for raw calories.
So, no credible sources then..?
Free Tools and Resources for Developers
I totally didn't get that gag! Thanks for the hint!
I listened to this album constantly as a teenager…
What specifically? I can run it by that relative and see what he thinks.

He's also expressed the inverse to me, that a lot of times they are trying to get the contractors to do things a specific way and the contractors just wanna rush through as fast as they can and get to the next contract. Sometimes, like in most engineering, there are reasons things need to be done a specific way, but building a road isn't really a collaborative thing, they just need to build it the way it was ordered.
‘Free market.’
The amounts that mortgage originators will hand out are still pretty incredible.

I bought a house a few months ago. The mortgage payment is right around what the more conservative rules of thumb suggest is affordable.

After the lender had all my information I asked, out of curiosity, what was the maximum they'd lend me. They came back with a number that was more than triple what I ended up borrowing and suggested there was room to go higher if that was something I was interested in.

Perhaps subprime borrowers face lower limits but it's still possible to take a risk stretching your budget to buy a house. That may be OK or even good but I'm concerned the perception is that lenders won't approve a mortgage that will be very difficult to keep up with when they absolutely will.
Remember a 10x developer means 10 times better than the worst. Which makes you a 2x developer compared to the average.

You've reached the top at your company. You work harder and care more than most. But you haven't reached senior dev status until you realize your extra work and spotlight puts a target on your back. You are a natural target now: management shifts, technology changes, projects fail and the same people patting you on the back in management will be blaming you when things go wrong. You won't be in the room either. You are one political issue away from doom.

Some developers around you see you as smarter and will lean in for advice. Help them because another group exists who dislike your pace and how it reflects badly on them and are hoping to see you fail. Try to keep the first group large and the second group smaller.

But what are you doing this for? You would make more friends by being a friend and doing less under your name and more under others. You have the extra time you spend on your tickets but can you take the ego hit and give credit to others. If everyone is praising you, you really should use that moment to praise others. You need to include others into your moment because it becomes other people's moment too.

Use your 10x power wisely.
If you are the smartest person in the room and you do not like it, change room
i haven't used any platforms, i've found jobs through ads on social media and stuff. One agency/recruiting firm i can recommend is donestreet[0], did their interview process, they were able to get me in front of companies very very quickly, who were all basically ready to hire me. I found another opportunity and went with them. But I would contact donestreet if i ever needed to look for another job

[0]: https://www.donestreet.com/
No society is ideal, but it is better to help a flawed country than to let a war monger who is violating sovereignty norms act freely.

Real life is not a series of choices between good and bad - it is a series of choices between bad and worse.
When I saw the headline I expected the iAPX to be number one on the list.
Famous 'alien' Wow signal may have come from distant, sunlike star
It's the total amount available in the next few years.
I was always under the impression that k is 1000 and K is 1024 ... same as with g, G or m and M. Full ack on b and B, though. Maybe the engine is indeed only 512B in RAM utilization?

Edit: Turns out the official project's claim is indeed 4KB so the title is just bogus.
This doesn't seem to be the best-researched article out there.

If they thought Itanium was bad, they should have looked into the i860. Itanium was an attempt to fix a bunch of the i860 ideas. i860 quickly went from a supercomputer chip to a cheap DSP alternative (where it had at least the hope of hitting more than 10% of its theoretical performance).

Intel iAPX 432 was preached as the second coming back in the 80s, but failed spectacularly. The i960 was take 2 and their joint venture called BiiN also shuttered. Maybe Rekursiv would be worthy of a mention here too.

We now know that core 2 dropped all kinds of safety features resulting in the Meltdown vulnerabilities. It also partially explains why AMD couldn't keep up as these shortcuts gave a big advantage (though security papers at the time predicted that meltdown-style attacks existed due to the changes).

Rather than an "honorable mention", the Cell processor should have easily topped the list of designs they mentioned. It was terrible in the PS3 (with few games if any able to make full use of it) and it was terrible in the couple supercomputers that got stuck with it.

I'd also note that Bulldozer is also maligned more than it should be. There's a lot to like about the concept of CMT and for the price, they weren't the worst. I'd even go so far as to say that if AMD wasn't so starved for R&D money during that period, they may have been able to make it work. ARM's latest A510 shares more than a few similarities. A big/little or big/little/little CMT architecture seems like a very interesting approach to explore in the future.
I hope you are right.

We still don't know the full extend of the current problems. The housing market, the crypto, the bad loans, the unicorns without profits.
What does "worst CPU" mean? I think that it means, regardless of market success, the CPU that most hindered, indeed retarded, progress in CPU engineering history. In this regard, #1 and #2 are clearly the 8088 and 80286 respectively.
Man, never knew this was his song.
Even tho I am fan of his work I never end discovering knew masterpieces he made.
Please, more country availability!

I've been waiting for 12th gen Alder Lake availability and am ready to pay. However as a EU citizen from one of the Baltic states I am unable to do so.

Please, tell us that this year any EU citizen will be able to order a Framework laptop.

I could not even find which friends in which countries to ask to order Framework for me.. It used to be US then UK, and I know there are a few other ones.

Combined with a waitlist the logistics are painful.

At least I hope that signing up for the waitlist from a specific country counts as something.
I agree with most points, but OCSP stapling is independent of ACME and thus is perfectly doable with nginx and an externally obtained let’s encrypt certificate.

That aside, for me the trade-off was different and I was willing to give up the benefits of included acme support for the benefits of running a very well-supported and well-known web server that at this point hosts most of the internet and which can run on port 80/443 without iptables hacks (not sure whether this still applies to caddy)
n terms of actual code reminders I try to make it work, make it right, make it fast.

I also try to do always, then inhibit, then ignore cases that don't apply.

Minimize if statements to have consistent execution.

If a function is called from one place I will inline it. From multiple places I will try to see if I can have it happen in one place so I can inline it (plus it's an optimization thing). For complex calculations if I can't have it happen once I will try to cache it, but cache invalidation can get tricky, so I always opt for do it once.

Finally I try to write pure functions, look at parameters and return one or more computed value.

What programming languages are we talking about here?
If not you can almost always swap with Caps lock via software. That should slowly break the dependence on the corner key.
Ah, yes, but the cracks first started appearing in 2006. That was when the easy loan and refinance spigot was turned off.

2022 could be this downturn's 2006. In other words, maybe, you ain't seen nothin' yet.
416, the joke was out of your humor range.
He also lost his 21 month old son in 2018. Poor guy.
Vangelis is best known for the themes of Blade Runner and Chariots of Fire, but Light and Shadow[1] also deserves to be remembered as one of his greats.

And here is a fantastic video of him performing one of his tracks live: [2]

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUzIbphUL0Q

[2] - Performance starts at 1'36" in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3b1xJYCrKDU
It's somewhat less nefarious than that. Before we announced the availability of a new Mainboard that existing Framework Laptop users can upgrade to, we wanted to make sure that there were interesting ways for people to re-use their old ones. When we sent out hardware to some creators, we told them we would appreciate it if they posted their projects by X date, leading to them clustering just before that date.
Assets decay. Depreciating them seems more like a decision of a physicist rather than an account.
Carbonated beverage cans are lined with plastic. It should not be a surprise that microplastics are found in beer.
Oh those were the days were I was young and naive and I thought Linus was going to change the world (again) blurring the lines between 'software' and 'hardware'
How to make your blog feature-rich with Next.js, Tailwind CSS and Vercel