skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw this article recently that also claimed something called E5 could roll back aging a bit. No idea of the merits of it.

https://liveforever.club/blog/harold-katcher-s-e5-elixir-you...
If the mask paper is the same size as the waldo photo, one can trivially tell where waldo is by just looking at the location of the cutout

I think for this to work, the piece of paper with the cutout must be much larger than the full waldo photo. The actual cutout would always be in the center of this mask paper. Then the waldo photo can be moved around behind this mask.
Maybe not. Many Asian restaurants use unique, exclusive suppliers. I don’t know about Pho places, but many neighborhood Chinese restaurants are really outposts of a fully vertically integrated enterprise. Even vegetables come from specific farms in Central America and have a distinct supply chain.
You need to get a base that allows you to water them, also some varieties just drop no matter what. Nordman firs seem ok still.
Today we have techo vikings.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjCdB5p2v0Y
Nope. Getting old sucks.

One can be happy. I plan on it.

But happier? I doubt that.
Nothing like bringing back pints to distract from Partygate.
> The issue is that in the race to the bottom to build everything cheaply, quickly and in large quantities, is that you get a ton of low quality products that become junk soon after purchase.

You'll get from China factories what you order, and then verify the quality of, from Chinese factories.

Same as US factories.

Apple products are made in China. Some of the finest engineered and assembled consumer electronics ever made.

Teslas are made in the US, panel gaps and all. Lots of Italian made sports cars have utter trash quality control.

> That might be the case now, but manufacturing moved to China decades ago partly because of cheap labor and as a cost saving measure for companies building elsewhere.

That was 30 years ago. NYC used to be a hot bed of cheap manufacturing as well, 100 years ago.

Things change.
You may find https://markusvoelter.medium.com/the-evolution-of-decision-t... helpful. He also has a lot on DSLs which is worth reading.

There is also a more powerful version of Decision Tables called Tabular Expressions (from D.L.Parnas) which you can use.

A nice succinct reference to Formal Methods is Concise Guide to Formal Methods by Gerard O'Regan.

I think simplified versions of Formal Methods can be used profitably for your use-cases. Start with Assertions, Design-by-Contract and Decision Tables.
That's all going to depend on where you are. Bread seems like a big division - shelf-stable bread is a lot less of a thing in Europe, likely because of a longer tradition of bakers. If you're in a major US city though, I've never had an issue finding French/German style breads, and usually at a normal grocer, if not at a specialty baker.
PBS space time is another good channel. Their series on general theory of relativity is really nice. They try to explain it as close as possible to the real thing but still make it accessible without resorting to innacurate analogies
Nope, as far as I know there's no serverside HTML generation crate. Granted, I haven't looked, but I feel like it would have come up on /r/Rust sometime.

Everything else you mentioned is out there, although I didn't love the websocket experience the one time I needed them for something.
Just like Jane Street
"Subitizing" ?
Distributed Instances
https://medium.com/@andrewhodel/distributed-instances-9df012886f6d

Blockchain based infrastructure for instance deployment, anyone can maintain the hardware at their property.

Outages are automatically resolved by location and price.

Looking for investment, andrewhodel@gmail.com

June 4th 2022.

Key placement during manufacturing with audited process that proves key deletion for each hardware sold, battery powered key in memory with opening detection (radar/accel testing of epoxy casing).

Inevitable, resolves problem of breaking and entering to turn off equipment or steal data until there is only 1 node remaining.
Automated drones could scare birds off agricultural fields
I will now be aliasing 'raisins' with 'garbage-grapes'
This is early 2000s thinking where you believe people will read things. Audio, video, and images are what the masses consume in bulk, and to make money in advertising you need to use one of those formats.

You'd make far more converting your content to a podcast or YouTube channel and using affiliate product placement.

Anything else becomes a cat and mouse game with ad blockers.
This article is a bit old (like the other comment about missing year tag says).

I think there's newer news that AKG, an easy to get and cheap supplement, has anti-aging effects with no known issues.

https://www.science.org/content/article/bodybuilding-supplem...
I work professionally in embedded rust, and we don’t use async. That’s because we’re aggressively static; there’s no dynamic allocation in the system at all. This isn’t inherently an issue with async on bare metal, but it doesn’t really buy us anything, so we’re not doing it.

That said, it is very cool, and does work well, if you want to do it. I think for many projects it would make sense. For our requirements, synchronicity works, and so we’re sticking with it, but folks on my team use it for other things, just not in the specific context we’re in.

The key is that nothing in async rust requires dynamic allocation. This is in opposition to C++‘a async stuff, which can in theory optimize away the allocations that are required, but you’re relying on the optimizer to do that. Our particular environment allows us to be 100% static, all the time, and so we’re pursuing that route as far as it can go.
Yes, even in Japan real wasabi is a treat at a nice sushi place. Most wasabi is gathered and cultivated by hand, and then freshly hand grated for your seating. You can buy the root at some Japanese stores and grate it yourself.
Nice recs, I’ll have to check pdb++ out. Another tip is to add —-pdb to pytest so that it starts the debugger on each test failure.
HoJos were based on the famous “Harvey Houses” of Santa Fe railroad fame. They were sort of like a mix of Dennys and a Waffle House.

In alot of out of the way places, they were the restaurant. So they carried a nostalgic appeal even for locals.
Heh yeah I feel the same but the 90s were a different time

Remember playgrounds back then? I remember one around Osaka Castle which was like a huge children's slide with those industrial conveyor rollers you rode down on pieces of cardboard (to go stupidly fast!),which I'm sure you could pinch yourself on really bad.
Oh, don't argue semantics. It's not like I have to tell someone to install .Net, Java, Python, ect, in order to run a Rust program. (Or figure out how to bundle it in an installer.)

By your logic every language, except for assembly, has a runtime.
This is the oldest one:

#154. Understanding Apple Basic 1983.pdf

Link: https://vintageapple.org/macprogramming/pdf/Understanding_Ap...
Any references you have would be greatly appreciated.
I agree wholeheartedly. If it was able to be fully baked it could have been revolutionary. The unified chat view that showed your conversation history across multiple chat platforms was amazing.
You need a prescription, since it is a medical device. Ask your doctor and you can probably get a starter kit. You will have to wear it in order to generate the data you want. Each sensor only lasts 10 days or so. Transmitters last 3-4 months and you can hack in a new battery. Without insurance, the sensors run $300 for a 3pack. And transmitters are $150.

You might be better off finding a diabetic friend if you just want to capture data and reverse eng protocols
Biting the hand that feeds
Does anybody know if the East German sportsfolk doped HGH? According to a recent HN post, their lifespan got reduced by around a decade.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31591777
This is why I especially like B2B2C companies. (Companies that sell to other companies a product that customer company somehow packages or delivers to the end user) In this model, there is, at the very least, a “C” somewhere down the chain where value is transferred from a consumer.
Most rust web frameworks are server side, and generate HTML, so I’m not sure what you were looking at, but it absolutely exists. Most rust web stuff is server side generated.
I wouldn't be surprised if the market is unready to provide something professionals are happy with, and that could be a disaster - but if it's mandated throughout the state, the demand will exist for a supplier to try to do better.

I can say that for my own home cooking purposes, electric coils have always been acceptable, and that's really where my attention is with the ban - I already know I won't feel direct pain from it; whereas restaurant food as a consumer service is a case of "just make something good and I don't care how you do it if it's in line with laws and norms", and the rest is a matter of how much has to change in operations, cooking style etc to make a technology switch. Gas cooking has only been around since roughly the 1850's, following heating and lighting introductions; coal stoves remained popular well into the early 20th century, but coal in cooking today mostly conjures up backyard barbecue. It could easily turn out that the gas-centric styles become a "flash in the pan" niche if we make the switch.
yeah but if you get real wasabi, to do it justice you're gonna need the traditional shark pelt mounted on an artisanal wooden board to grind it on. we aren't peasants.
The smugness of your reply annoyed me. But I feel somewhat satisfied that you’re just misinterpreting what I said.

I never said copying existing images, I said it’s using what already exists for inspiration. That is not the same as creativity.

I want to see what Dall-E comes up with when you ask it to create something new. Maybe “a new type of animal” or “an apartment building made to withstand radiation”. Basically anything that it can’t use existing images and ideas to create. Hell, I’d like to see someone ask GPT-3 for a prompt that Dall-E would fail at and pit them against each other.

The point is a human could come up with those trivially. I think this system would struggle. Because it’s not capable of creating anything new, only combining things that already exist.
This is Squidoo and HubPages reincarnated. Both failed, nothing new
Proteins that will be secreted have, usually at the beginning of their sequence, a signal motif (or “signal peptide”) that is recognized by the secretory machinery of the cell. The presence of the signal peptide in a protein can be predicted by computational methods such as SignalP (https://www.nature.com/articles/s41587-021-01156-3). That’s what the authors did in the paper.
Which one of these was also the common ancestor of the hippopotamus?
Why not both?

Since Podman 4.1 came out with full Compose 2.x compatibility, I'm running Podman on Docker's socket, but using Docker's CLI to talk to it, so that I can use the buildx and compose CLI plugins. It works great, Docker's CLI doesn't seem to have any clue that it's talking to not-Docker. I even have VSCode's Docker extension and Remote Containers working this way.
There is a complete and utter annihilation of a generation in a rolling 120 year window. That is, there is, to most anyone's knowledge, no human older than 120 years. We've lost every single person from generations that are older than 120 years ago. We call this "natural" but otherwise completely accept this death of billions.

Our children will propagate whatever it is to be human forward. If the next generation is completely digital/AI/made of silicon then, in my opinion, the most likely scenario is that they will propagate this essence of humanity forward, just like "natural" children would.

In other words, luddites view AI as an invading force whereas I see AI as our children that will propel humanity forward.

In terms of responding to your economic value zero point, I'd highlight that, under normal circumstances, in 120 years yours and mine economic value is exactly zero. The best we can ever hope for, in this scenario, is that we make some contribution that allows us to be remembered. The only hope for the essence of our personality or brain power to be preserved and still be functional in perpetuity is if it's copied into an "AI" or there are some spectacular advances in longevity science that would only be possible with AI.
I don’t see much problem with this. Most Japanese people have a green tube of grated wasabi in their house. (https://www.sbfoods.co.jp/products/detail/16343.html)

There’s definitely filler (more than 50% is real)but I don’t think people care, especially the average busy wife trying to get dinner on the table every day.

Most of the time I’ve had real wasabi its at a super nice place, like eating kaiseki, and it’s presented as the root with a small shark skin grater.
Imperial measurement guide: https://i.imgur.com/A23caRy.jpeg

Good luck.
He mentioned one of the practical problems in the article, that the current mode of romanticism has been used as a justificatory foundation for fascists.

> This is insidious; by linking military prowess and savagery to an entire ethnic group, it encourages its appropriation by racial supremacists.

I think in general though that any amount propagating misinformation is bad and can have all kinds of minor unforeseen consequences that can add up.
Also most storebought salmon and tuna is soaked in red/pink dye to give it that color. Farm raised fish don't always have that color unless their diet supplies the carotenoids and other things they need for that color, like a flamingo that turns pink from its diet.
It depends on what you mean by “optimal.” For many cases, sure, it’s not an issue, but Go has a big runtime that needs to exist. And its expectations mean that C FFI is not zero overhead, which is why you see so many pure Go packages, but isn’t appropriate in many of Rust’s use cases, which require zero overhead.
Given the topic, I figured I’d ask: I have been looking for something like Superhuman but considerably cheaper (maybe $5/month is the right price point for me). I need a desktop app for Windows that doesn’t freeze frequently and (most importantly) can recategorize my junk mail better than Gmail or Outlook can (both have had many significant spam false positive failures lately).
The article mentions selling ibuprofen, not prescribing it, so it's even worse.

My dad practiced dentistry for ages, and would write prescriptions for ibuprofen. It's about the dose, frequency, and duration. You can of course buy the pills without a prescription.
This. And, still biological, “why have some places selected for greater disability like deafness, or seeming disadvantages like below average height?” I don’t want to give too much weight to the “universal” concept, but it’s easy to imagine similar questions about why certain pockets of culture are places where seemingly disadvantaged traits thrive.

“Fit” is probably something better explained literally for an introduction, as in fitting a particular set of circumstances. But that’s really complicated and not something everyone grasps when the language is almost always surrounded by superlatives.
Video on cell and gene therapy from world health summit
The DOJ just hit NFTs with the most important lawsuit in their short history
If these are to be believed, then yes.

https://money.usnews.com/careers/best-jobs/pilot/salary

https://money.usnews.com/careers/best-jobs/software-develope...
Many YC-backed founders wouldn’t have been able to access 100k in debt before getting into YC. I imagine quite a number of very successful companies wouldn’t have been pursued if debt was their only option early on.

It also just isn’t smart to start a startup with personally-guaranteed debt if you aren’t wealthy to begin with. Of course you need to believe in yourself, your idea, and your business, but that doesn’t mean pretending that there’s zero chance of failure—that’s just hubris.
Hi. Rust uniquely solves problems for us, and that’s why we use it.
So, the article claims the average price for a day of nutritious food in the US is $3.

How is that possible? Is anyone here close to spending $21/week for all the food they eat (ignoring luxury items, etc)?

That hasn't been possible for me for at least 20 years, and when travelling to cheaper places (pre covid), it doesn't seem possible there either.

Where are these average food prices?
Thanks for coding! How does your https://github.com/cheat compare to https://github.com/chubin/cheat.sh ?
I don't think anything exists on the English language internet about that. (I doubt Saiva Vellalars hangout there, but I also have no idea who they are.) Wheras so many people insist he is Brahmin that if you enter "google CEO caste" into Google search, the algorithm spits out "Brahmin" (this is more of an amusing detail)
Gitlab Ultimate and Gold now free for education and open source (2018)
My inbox is almost full, so they're hassling me about this. I did some investigation and found that over 1GB of the data in my inbox is email history quotes from a long-running email chain. Of course it's impossible to delete those without deleting each email they belong to.

Conspiracy theory: Google refused to implement an option to disable inserting email quotes in responses, knowing that such an option would make more efficient use of storage space.
Yes! There's a vegetable farmer here, does most of his profit at a farmer's market in a town across the valley, we would buy the box of whatever was left for $20. He would drop it off on his way home. Was a good deal for him, and we got amazing vegetables all summer.
Thanks, I didn't know about this one. Where can I read more about the split?

derp: https://lowendspirit.com/discussion/2317/a-year-in-les-refle...
> There's nothing better out there right now

Safari :)
Well said. It's about priorities. My wife and I have found we are more culturally aligned with France and Italy. Focusing in enjoying the simple things in life, like a meal made from a few simple, delicious high quality ingredients.
Waffle House is the most underrated chain in America. It's the same food you'd cook at home, but for only slightly more.
I thought it was less the drives and more the controller. You can image them with something like a Greaseweazle and a normal "PC" drive, so it's probably less that the drive is unusual and more the whole GCR versus MFM encoding and different track layout.
Vanilla extract is listed - I’ve recently been using homemade extract. I originally did this because I ran out during a covid spike, but it works well enough that I’ll probably continue doing it.

It’s relatively straightforward. Just chuck a split vanilla bean or two in with some strong liquor like tequila or vodka and let it sit for a month or two.
American grocery stores have become absolutely amazing in my lifetime, from a pretty poor start (also growing up in the rural west). The diversity of fresh, high quality foods available most of the year is astonishing. And that is just your average suburban supermarket. Bigger cities have an incredible range of boutique food purveyors to meet the demands of every obscure desire or requirement. This is linked back into the agricultural supply chain where farmers will produce bespoke agricultural goods for rare and unusual needs on demand.

The creation of a free trade zone for agriculture from the Arctic to the Antarctic along the American side of the Pacific Rim is a significant contributor. Everything is in season somewhere. I don't know if younger generations appreciate the magnitude of the change in American food markets.
I get at least 2-3 Amazon recruiters a week messaging me on LinkedIn. I wish they just provided a checklist where you could check off companies that you would never work for and it would save these recruiters and me so much time and InMail messages.
> I think part of it is that UK standards are lower when it comes to food

This is patent nonsense. Current UK food standards for the moment are aligned with EU standards despite Brexit.

> Comparing meat specifically in Portugal vs UK, it's generally awful in the UK, but I've never heard anyone there complaining about it. Therefore, the standards must be lower, even if by simple virtue of people not knowing any better.

Yet more nonsense based on absolutely no evidence at all.
I think it's a volume thing. It's the seeds that are toxic to dogs, for the same unit volume yiuncan get more raises and the seeds within in for the same volume of grape.
> But now with the internet, reddit, Discord etc. people can come together and basically "solve" the game they play

I'm kind of OK with the metagame of every player vs. the developers.

I even like the idea of developers vs. players in an MMO. There's sort of a cooperative aspect to it.

But I also usually enjoy figuring things out on my own rather than consulting an internet walkthrough, and an MMO doesn't seem as fun if it is reduced to an exercise in efficiency maximization or trying to increase the value of some number.
I've been helping test https://gasgame.net/ . It's pretty early in development and somewhat unpolished, but it seems you haven't gotten many replies here. Desktop, multiplayer, no mobile support, top-down tank combat game. Wouldn't say thrilling though. No login needed but you can create an account if you want to save your progress. (I really don't like a browser game to require an account before I even try it!)
I think you could write an article titled "The term x as it is commonly used is misleading," substituting any common historical term for x. So while this is true, I'm not any more bothered by it than using "slave" to describe all the varied forms of servitude in the ancient world, to choose the first example that occurs to me.
Oh man, I really can't resist adding to the record a bit here. The author of the article - Marc Brooker - has worked (and led!) on formal methods at AWS and DynamoDB much more than James. The paper James linked to in his post was authored by ... Marc Brooker! so this comment just reads funny to me. Even though I know it wasn't intended that way.

James isn't the architect of AWS either, the scale we're at and the way we organize ourselves mean we don't really have any single architects of anything. Also EC2, S3, SQS, and more were in place by the time James joined. But I'm not trying to talk down James, because James has been much more influential and important to AWS success than an architect! His technical and business insights, his vision and drive, and his focus on some really very key levers have been monumental drivers of AWS. I know I've learned a lot from him, and still do. He's so good at it that he's now on the Amazon leadership team, reporting directly to our CEO!
It's pretty useless to me. I used to live in email. Now I'm this weird greybeard wondering why nobody at the company ever emails anything.
Um..bitcoin is still $29k, not 0, and so many other cryptos still have value noted in USD out there.

Sure, criticism schimisicm. Proof is in the pudding.
I've seen tons. There are many in the Sacramento area where there are tons of farms, you can get produce and other items for pennies on the dollar compared to the grocery store.
There is somewhat of a middle ground. My cart looks very close to yours but I really don’t want to spend the 60 to 90 minutes most good meals take more than once or twice a week.

However you can make lots of good food ahead of time and freeze it. I spend a few hours every Sunday and it makes for quick 30 minute no effort meals for about two weeks.
Me too. I grew up in Colorado and have spent a lot of time shopping at farmers markets in Sacramento before moving to the bay area. The supermarkets here have great variety, but lousy fresh vegetables amd fruits. Real lousy.
Me too. I really love the tech from this early era.

8 bits is enough.
oh, "you can forgive" it? what are you some royal? do you know how dumb and robotic this little "argument" sounds?
Well yeah, that's why Apple gets a much bigger check. But they still buy the same thing on Safari where it's hard to claim it's for an eventual antitrust case.