skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the parent might be slightly off the mark or simply is lacking detail.

One concern in nutrition is separating fruit juice from fruit pulp. You probably wouldn't eat three oranges in a sitting without feeling full but you can certainly drink three oranges' juice. That's the number of fruit needed to make a cup of orange juice.

If you're adding juice to a kale smoothy it's more complicated. At a certain point of extortion, refinement, and concentration that juice can become a proxy for simply adding cane sugar.

If you're blending your fruit and eating the pulp then there is no change.
Would have been more Pythonic as:

if one_or_none() as foo:
do_stuff(foo)
I said deterministic, not consistent. For example, exactly when an atom will undergo radioactive decay isn't deterministic, but if you observe enough of them, you can match your observations with your theory's probability distribution.
The higher the concentration of THC, the less raw plant material you need to smoke for the same effects. It's beneficial to health for it to be as potent as possible, if you must smoke.
I have known VIRTUALHACKNET @ GMAIL dot COM for over 3 years now and have been working with them in several issues I had in the past and currently which included my credit score issues , he is very attentive and promptly responds to his emails which makes him exceptional , he will make sure to keep to his words , I knew this after he told me that I will be a proud home owner once he is done with my credit and here I am today Living in my own house with my Lovely family , To be honest here , I recommend this team to get your credit issues fixed just like they did with mine .
I've heard that was the case with the old GFS model. They just updated the GFS model in 2021 to provide higher accuracy: https://www.noaa.gov/media-release/noaa-upgrades-flagship-us....

I'm not entirely sure how it compared the ECMWF model during last years hurricane season, but I do think its improved substantially.
There was always that One Guy who supported XMODEM and YMODEM but either didn't support ZMODEM or had a buggy implementation and couldn't be arsed to fix it.
This analysis seems flawed. Not only does it start outpacing inflation in 1980 as someone else noted, it fails to explain the tuition explosion that Canada has faced over a similar timespan.

It wouldn't surprise me if it was something more subtle, like globalisation and massive Chinese and Indian populations seeking tuition from abroad. On the other hand, that seems like a bad explanation since typically these students are gouged even worse than domestic students (at least they are in Canada).
I'm not sure what you mean by "nuclear medicine", but for me that brings to mind radiotherapies for cancer and radio-imaging (either X-rays or radioisotope tracers), both of which are very much part of modern medicine.
Ultima Genomics emerges from stealth with $600M in funding
This isn't concerning. In the middle ages, the vast majority of the isle of Britain was under the plow to feed a couple million people. Yields have improved dramatically in the last century, by orders of magnitude for many staple crops. This is due to utilizing hybridized species that might have favorable traits compared to pure species, and also by using fertilizer and modern irrigation. The latter was called the green revolution:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Revolution
Definitely one of the gems of what we now call the indie-web.

I envy Rusty his attention span.
Fjords emit as much methane as all the deep oceans globally
From a few searches it seems like in terms of ARM performance it is something like "3x the performance of an RPi4" or, in Geekbench 5, looks like it hits roughly approximate (just a touch lower than) something like an i7-4770S (but again, a bit of apples to oranges comparison, and a single benchmark that might not reflect real-world actual or perceived performance, but might at least give some kind of reference point).
I'd argue basic chat functionality is a solved problem, and if Rocket.Chat deprecates their need to build and support that, they can focus entirely on value add/innovation.
That's the exact takeaway I got from the article as well.

"I was told I was gifted as a child, and so now I use it as a crutch to justify being average. Woe are we, the gifted."
As someone curious about this comment, can you articulate it in a way that would work in spoken words? the /s throws it off, like when people speak verbal hashtags, and my brain flies into the wall at velocity trying to break it down.
Thanks! I haven't done such articles in a while, I need to start again!
The situation with Barnes and Noble is even worse. They partnered with Google to use Android on the Nook Tablets, so users could have access to the Play Store and Google apps. Now, because of this change you can't even buy eBooks from Barnes and Noble on their own first-party Nook tablet.

Meanwhile, Amazon chose to forgo the Google Play Store & apps and instead created their own app store on top of AOSP for their Fire Tablets, so at least those tablets aren't impacted by this, just third party android device.
But as with any good conspiracy, you've accomplished nothing because you can never disprove a conspiracy theory. And as long as a stopped clock is still right twice a day there's always a few that turn out to be right.
You can just hover over the keyword with an IDE and instantly see that it's just a typedef for static. There's nothing wrong with doing something like this, especially since it wasn't meant to be OSS and more of a personal project until now. In addition, i32 is not an ambiguous typedef. It's way clearer that this is a 32 bit integer than `int` is.

Finally, big libraries do this as well. Freetype is notorious for typedefing weird stuff like FTPos and all that. It's just one way to model the domain language in the code, and that's fine by me. If the big open source libraries can do it, what's wrong with a small one doing it too?
Yeah, so sorry about that, it does suck.

It’s only for “legacy”[1] links that aren’t using the hashbang for privacy, the page will redirect to the hashbang. This causes the back button loop. If you create a new page or link to a new link, this shouldn’t occur anymore. Since the link has the page, and I posted this before I added the hashbangs, it will always have this issue unfortunately. C’est la vie - thanks for the feedback there.

[1] The project is less than a week old and there are already legacy concepts that need maintaining, that’s a first for me.
Absolutely not. I live in a rural area. A car is a necessity but it isn't my ideology. Living in cities is a lot of fun. Living in cities built for people and not cars is life changing. No hate for anyone here or there.

My car is a tool. Full stop. If provided an alternative I would take it (and have).
Are you an attorney with experience with color of law violations, or just a citizen with an idea of what "should be correct" in a court of law? The American justice system is extremely convoluted. It's already been explicitly explained to you that "Most civil rights violations aren’t criminal offences. It literally isn’t the police or DA’s job". If you think there is a chance of changing this through "color of law" violations, I highly encourage you to seek counsel and pursue it - it would be a massive win! But, any lawyer worth their salt would tell you that it would be an impossible case and that you have a massive misunderstanding of how the justice system works.
imo stuff like this should be moved up to the linter

I guess private fields means 'we're not maintaining this as an API', but in practice these days means 'haha my library just wraps platform functionality but you'll have to fork it if you want to do a thing that should be easy'

we need better ways of indicating that a library consumer depends on a semantic, or that a library exports a semantic, or that a semantic has changed between releases

getting this right can enable safer + more maintainable software, but field privacy isn't the way IMO
GP here. Thanks for your detailed reply. Please add this information on your website, maybe on the license page or elsewhere.
What's the current status of RocketChat? How hard is it to get push notifications on mobile?

I know I can find answers in google but I want them from someone with hands-on experience
Most people do not know the ethnic composition of Iraq or even that the KRG exists.
I wonder how this will effect Riot, now Element
Imports exist, and France is a major importer of meat. Meat production has become less land intensive compared to 200 years ago, but it is by far the worst way of producing food if you compare calory intake to land use.
Just look at the situation in Ukraine.

There are cities where pretty much all gas stations are literal holes in the ground from being blown up. On the other hand most apartments do have electricity and the only vehicles on the road are military or EVs.
It died but the playlists are on Spotify and elsewhere.
They allow maps other than Apple Maps and chat apps other than iMessage to drain the user's battery, and those apps could be written in React Native, Flutter, or any other battery-draining non-native framework. That justification is specious.
https://psychedelicized.com/ Has some nice unknown 60-70s psychedelic tracks. Let are lots unknown good but also very bad stuff from this time.

Fun to listen to while working.
> Just wiping out student debt is probably the worst possible solution.

The proposals aren't to wipe out (portions of) student debt in perpetuity. They are to wipe out (portions of) student debt owed by people now, who didn't have the advantages you're suggesting or the advantages of other reforms.
Take what I say with a grain of salt because I'm not an industry veteran but I think a large part of fullstack is being able to transfer general skills across different areas and technologies (even outside of web development). So learning programming in general in any language that sounds good to you would probably be a good start.

As to what language to choose, I think every language has some quirks that will throw you off as a beginner. OOP languages (like Java or C#) used to be the classic first languages in courses but nowadays I think OOP is not as "critical" anymore. So something like Python or JavaScript would also work. A large online community helps, even if most of the advice online is terrible. (I read a lot of StackOverflow and random blogs/forums in addition to my classes at school when I learnt programming.)
Guessing they meant to write SE Asia
"when it isn't frivolous, think of it as a pro-social, pro-consumer action that you can take to bring companies to task and in at least in some small way represent other consumers who they probably screwed over too, but don't have the wherewithal to file arbitrations of their own. "

An absolutely laudable and supportable position. Firms get away with garbage behavior because almost no one takes out the trash, so to speak. If they did, the behavior would shift dramatically.
> You earn as much as your colleagues.

That's one way of running a tech company but what you'll end up with is going to look more like one of those comically bad bodyshops that's used for outsourcing. These have a turnover so high it's almost impossible to find someone with more than two years of experience. And, well, the results speak for themselves.

Truth is, the 10x will eventually leave when someone from his circle points out he has a much better comp package than him and lure him for an interview (and will, of course, cash that 10K referral bonus). But the 1x and 0.1x will sure stick around for many years.
Intel and AMD have a patent-licensing agreement where Intel licenses their x86 stuff to AMD, and AMD licenses their amd64 stuff to Intel. AFAIK, the moment AMD gets bought by another company, they can no longer use Intel's patents, and the moment that happens, Intel can no longer use AMD's patents. I'm not sure how much of x86/amd64 you can legally implement without infringing on any of these patents, but it might very well result in a really awkward situation.

Sure, the new owners could re-negotiate with Intel, and maybe nothing would change. But who knows? A combined AMD/nVidia might be a sufficient threat to Intel they might pull some desperate moves.

(In some timeline, this turns out to be the boost that makes RISC-V the new "standard" ISA, but I am not so optimistic it is the one we live in.)
The "hold it in your mind" test is my gold standard. Certain minds can hold more or less at once, but we're talking about a narrow range.

The issue with modeling from any specific detail-specifying system is that the result is invariably outside that range, for some systems.

Model to a brain target, not a standard level of detail.
I've only used gas stoves in Romania. I rather enjoyed it, and it heats up stuff much faster than regular electric stovetops. (Barring the induction tops ofc; I haven't owned one of those yet.) I guess it depends on the design, because I didn't find it hard to clean at all. Sadly I don't remember the brand. As for Norway, where I'm from, gas stoves are only a very rare exception as by far most homes use electric appliances, save for campers. As for most things, the UI really counts. With that said, I think it's harder to f up a really established design paradigm, such as those with old fashioned electric stovetops.
If you're talking about this blog in particular, then my read between the lines was that 1) XMODEM is much easier to implement from scratch, and 2) the Linux Community recommends an XMODEM implementation for certain tasks, despite the fact that the implementation comes from a package that also supports ZMODEM. Lacking context for why that may be, that seems like a pretty dumb position. I am curious if anyone can dig up a defense of that rationale.
> A lot of people here despise rural people, as a matter of cultural tribal affiliation.

I have seen way more city bashing then rural people bashing here.

> Therefore, we need more affordable housing, but only in the "cool places" where I want to live.

The mass is moving where the jobs are. Really. There are cool places and less cool places, but the places lacking housing are the ones where people move to have work.
Seems more efficient to just have all cars be hybrids, with a small battery that can cover the bulk of daily driving, and then use the generator for longer trips. I'd imagine 90+% of cars are driven < 40 miles per day on most days. Less efficient to lug around a generator all the time? Sure. But right now I'm carrying around 300 mile-range worth of batteries on most of my trips that are 5-10 miles/day. And, users don't need to think or worry about it, engineers don't need to design it, you don't need a winch to install it into your car, etc...

e.g. Toyota RAV4-Prime
Love it! Been a fan for many years. Would still love to find the archive of music/sounds from musicforhackers.com from years ago. That was an epic channel.
If you're on the east coast: happymug.

As far as roasting equipment... I actually recommend starting with stovetop/pan roasting. You may struggle more to get an even roast vs buying an appliance or using a popper, but it's cheap, and pan roasting heats via conduction (not convection) which is the de-facto method of most roasteries.
“Capitalism can’t solve externalities”

Blanket statements like that are so clearly false and I’m not sure what you’re implying. What is communism’s record on environmental protection? Well, we can go to China or Russia for some clues.

HUMANS aren’t good at understanding externalities. Of course this isn’t some new realization, we’ve known about the tragedy of the commons for some time which is why we have regulation.
All the things you describe are good and beneficial for society. The problem was that you are preparing for an "impact" in 10 years that is not being predicted by anyone, except doomers and propagandists. You believe that the BBC is "neoliberal propaganda". That is your right, but you will alienate the vast majority of people with such extremist rhetoric.
> I like to imagine ... there already exist groups of companies that own each other ... around a cycle.

Do an image search for "Samsung group ownership structure"
There is (frank)inscense. Which has been used since long before them.
Just search for "psychoactive inscense"
For OO structure, https://structure101.com is fantastic at global views, especially for refactoring, where it can help you plan how to transition from hairball to e.g., directed graph. It has a 30-day trial to show you it's worth the price.

Rolling your own visualization is useful and not too hard. It drives you to frame your questions more narrowly (call-hierarchy/sequence diagram, data flow, sub-systems?).

The fast-path for me is to generate the relation doublets/triplets (x --R--> y) and then let yFiles/yEd (https://www.yworks.com) lay it out hierarchically after converting to their tgf "trivial graph format". yEd GUI is free; the yFiles layout library is worth 10X the price if you're displaying lots of graphs.
An added advantage of this approach is that it allows clean integration w/any other mapper or library. E.g. you could define a mapping to your Sequel or ActiveRecord models, and in one go you have the ability to roundtrip between JSON/XML etc. and the ORM.

To the point of rewriting: A halfway point is to drop inheritance in favour of include/extend'ing the models. If that's done cautiously, it allows for co-existing with model objects from libraries that require inheritance. That is, this:

class Person
include Shale::Mapper
end

is preferable to

class Person < Shale::Mapper
end
> My language partners have highly praised my accent, which I understand to mean that I'm not completely horrible.

Not trying to be mean at all, but one should be careful with such assumptions, especially in a country like Japan that that abounds with social norms and codes that foreigners are almost guaranteed to get wrong.
It should be broken down into a subtask per token type to minimize story points per work item!
Please don't editorialise the title.

Instead just use the original title which mentions the stablecoin (TerraUSD) that became worthless or use the original source which is this: [0]

As mentioned in the guidelines: [1]

Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter.

Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/technology/britain-proposes-safety-n...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> Economically, an educated populace produces positive externalities on society. As such it makes sense for the government to fund and subsidize it to some extent because it produces a good ROI for both the society and the individuals.

Sure, but we tried that, and tuitions are sky high and everyone is in tons of debt, right? Cutting all public funding may be extreme, but something obviously needs to change.
They all do it under the guise of security, Google, Microsoft, Twitter etc
Seems more likely it's just an arbitrage. There was a big gap between the cost of an education and the return so the market naturally is driving the gap to zero from both sides.
This library looks great for those using it, but I wish the situation for "ActiveRecord model -> JSON representation" in open-source libraries was better. This library seems to be overkill for that, since you'll almost always want completely separate code for "deserializing" attribute updates from a request, and it requires you to specify the type of every single property. ActiveModel::Serializer was great while it lasted, but it's unmaintained and missing a lot of features. Blueprinter seems a lot less battle-tested and may have performance problems. Last I looked, almost no library easily supports eager-loading. Is this right? I feel like I must be missing something. How do people render their models in modern Rails apps?
Is college solely the domain of the upper middle class? Additionally we subsidize people of all wealth classes for things which have a social good that most people don’t seem to have a problem with. For example subsidies for solar panels mostly go to the wealthy+upper middle class, but it still benefits everyone.
The fact that they are still around is a testament to "Web 1.0" always having been worthwhile...
We're more on the side of homesteading than farming. We own a 40 acre property where we raise chickens and collect the natural foods here - berries, grapes, hickory nuts, apples, mushrooms, various edible greens. We'll hunt a deer in the fall and could easily expand that to turkeys and waterfowl. We've started some patches of plants that should grow into sustainable supplies over a few years - lingonberries and elderberries. We're encouraging the growth of our maple trees and likely can have a small maple syrup operation running in 5-10 years. We have a stretch of the property that borders a corn/soybean field so likely will start to grow some small-scale grains there to feed livestock and then we will be producing our own dairy. We're coppicing a few evergreens for Christmas trees, and as our 150 year old hickory trees die off, we use the wood for our winter heating and some lumber.

So we aren't exactly far down a farming road... but we do take full advantage of where nature has put this property to begin with. Add a 1 Gig fiber optic line and that provides the connectivity to do tech.

Tech still is definitely what we live off, with all the homesteading being more of a hobby.
First time I used it, it was a bit confusing, as I didn't really know what to expect. Is it email? Live chat? A forum?

Turns out, it's a bit of both, and trying to use it as any single one of them, will probably make it harder to use.

Basically, I treat it as a live chat where it's easier to participate in different topics at the same time, Slack on steroids where everything is a "Thread" basically.
The UC schools have always tied enrollment to the top 9% of California High School seniors. As High School graduation rates increased, the UC system increased its enrollment (most recently by building a new campus).

Enrollment at UC wouldn't change if it were free -- it will always be ~9% of graduating seniors.
- Fun
- Learning new things
- No decades old quirks & constraints through backwards compatibility
- Same concept with fresh ideas & multithreading

A lot of good reasons imho, which is why I'm also tinkering with my own little editor. In the worst case I'll have learned a ton and have a small collection of useful libraries. Some innovation in modal editing after 30 years might be nice.
Dupe
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31572224
Replace a non-functioning system with a new functioning system.

In other words, the "burn it to the ground and start over" approach.
At some point, you run out of land with reasonable commute times.
I think it's better than slacks sidebar threaded reply.
It also has better code blocks, less irritating pop up magic and no bots nagging you to fill in credentials all the time.
Dart had quite a long history before Flutter even came into the picture. Flutter is the answer to the question of why is Dart somewhat relevant today, but not to the question of why Dart didn't take off in general during its first 5 or so years, despite the fanfare of coming from Google.
It's also obviously one logical change, it makes no sense to make a parser "half non-recursive".