skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like you and the parent both have much more demanding needs than we do. My wife and I a pretty serious home cooks, and have been quite happy with our Samsung Chef Collection induction range. We pretty much home cook all of our food, but don't go so far as to make anything where we need to the degree PID feedback temp control.

Not saying there isn't a need for it, just trying to figure out what percentage of homes (or more to the point of this article, restaurants) needs that level of precision.

Air quality issues aside, I just prefer cooking on induction to gas. My inlaws have a nice gas range, I'd guess it's in the $5-10K price. I prefer my induction:

- Less heat going around the pan, heating up the kitchen, the handles...
- I'd say the induction is as fast as the gas (gas has more BTUs, but dumps a lot into the kitchen?)
- Clean up is SOOO much easier. The cooktop doesn't get very hot and is solid surface. You can move a pan, wipe up a spill, and go right back to cooking, without turning the burner off. Or after cooking, just wipe it up. Resistance solid surface and gas both really burn spills on.
- As fast as gas.

The one real downside is that if you lift or tip the cookware (flipping, basting, just moving sauces/oils around), you get no heat while it's up.
Ask HN: How can I play TENET backwards?
Many of the scenes in the film Tenet make a lot of sense when played backwards - and it's easy enough to rewind these scenes to appreciate their visual effect - but the sound in those scenes is also reversed, and I'd like to hear it.

Is there a way to play a DVD backwards with the sound played backwards at the same time so that it's audible?

I am a Linux user with mpv if that makes any difference.
Challenge: build something worthy of being called 204Date (2048 clone).
If you don't want to, or can't read the article, it's because of staffing issues.

And it's not a money or budget thing or defund the police, they just simply cannot find sufficient staff.

The article then goes into a whole thing about priorities, discussing where various people think they should reassign staff.
I've seen this topic pop up on HN from time to time. Most of the discussion comes from folks concerned about climate change saying inductions fine and folks die hard about gas cooktops.

Where are the people interested in new ways to prepare compounds for digestion? Is anyone charring surfaces with a laser? Retuning microwave antenna to target lipids? Levening with organisms other than yeast?
Is hydrogen practical? What about other forms of bio-gas?

Personally I wonder if shutting down the gas network for cooking, and backup generators, is short-sighted. It seems to make more sense to push for mixing in carbon neutral gas sources and letting cost be more of a motivating factor.

IE: I pay about $20 a month for gas in the summer when I just use it for cooking and grilling. They could swap in carbon-neutral gas and double my bill and I wouldn't care. BUT, if I was paying for gas to heat my house, you betcha I'd switch to a heat pump if my cost of gas doubled. (I have solar and heat with a heat pump. I only have gas for cooking and a backup heater.)

Carbon-neutral gas: Figure out how to harvest methane from decaying plant matter.
For all the fervor here about remote work, a lot of people especially with fairly easy commutes prefer to go into an office many days for the environment, social aspect, work/life separation, change of scenery, etc. I worked for an analyst firm at one point and many people came in most days even though they usually didn't need to.

Early on in the pandemic, there were lots of predictions about what pandemic activities would stay and which would be dropped/be much diminished. The evidence seems to suggest that things today are a lot more like the before times than they are different.
I installed it via homebrew on an M1 and got “VSCodium” can’t be opened because Apple cannot check it for malicious software. From what I can tell from https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium/issues/228 I have to self sign. This seems like a security hole to me.
"electrolyte beverages", e.g. gatorade, are generally not caffeinated. Why would somebody fall apart after drinking one without sugar? It's basically just water with food coloring and a bit of sodium and potassium.

Also, I've been taking caffeine pills for the better part of a decade, often on an empty stomach. There's no crash from the absence of sugar, the only sort of crash I get occurs a few days after each time I try to quit the stuff.
I know this is about the environmental impacts, but isn't it also bad for you to have in your home? Surprised that's not more discussed here.
> In cloud computing

Your quote heavily misspells "bullshit marketing" ;)

For marketing reasons, people try give things fancy names, even if those names are misused and are completely wrong. This is exactly what happened with all those "zero-knowledge encrypted cloud storages" and so on.
Arb depends on MPFR, so it is not exactly "instead of".

https://arblib.org/setup.html#dependencies
It's based on news articles, so I've found it helpful in the final stages to switch from guessing words with similar meanings to guessing words you might see together in a headline. For example if you've got "rescued" you might go in the direction of "mountain" or "accident" rather than "assisted," "helped" etc.

But also I stopped playing because it wasn't fun anymore.
Upvoted since I agree with the sentiment, although at some point, real changes do start in our own lives. Less driving, smaller homes, abandoning those trashy free plastic bags in stores (wtf - I'm so sick of seeing plastic bag litter stuck in shrubs, why do we even have them!). Problem is, most people are incredibly defensive about making any sort of change, even if it means being better stewards of our neighborhood.

Anyway, this stove one is sad, it really removes one of those tiny luxuries. Like no more quick roasting of some greasy naan bread on the stove. That's a real loss.
That game (and x-com) helped me learn autoexe.bat and config.sys. I had to do all manner of memory, DMA, & IRQ fiddling to load a mouse and soundcard. Probably why I'm in tech today.
Love TrackerControl from FDroid. You can fine tune access/block of each app based on classification of network destination (analytics, tracking, necessary, ..)
Why would I do such thing. I opened my Chrome browser and did it. :)
It Happened One Day in June
> I regret not doing convection

Did you mean induction? Convection just means "An oven with an internal fan to circulate hot air" (so actually not convection in the sense of a temperature difference driven air current).

Induction is using oscillating magnetic fields to heat a ferromagnetic cooking vessel.

> It is Co2 and No2 and vocs that surprise me about the gas stove.

Those are always the byproduct of low temperature open combustion of hydrocarbons, which is what a gas stove is doing.

> I'm no expert, just a lay person trying to make sense of it all but maybe the PM is from the food and therefore pretty consistent for all types of cooking?

I have an induction stove in a house whose baseline PM2.5, CO2, VOCs are very low (by design). I monitor PM2.5, C02 and VOCs during cooking, and the food itself definitely produces PM2.5, since that's the only measure that increases very much when I'm cooking (and only if I forget to turn on the stove extractor fan).

However, studies have shown that cooking on gas emits many times the amount of PM2.5 as electric. The difference is mostly in the energy delivery method, not the food cooked.

https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/1172959
Considering I just bought 10 NOS NTSC VIC-II chips, yes I’m interested.

I’ve been following that project for some time but it seems to be On hold for months and counting due to chip shortage. Is it being resumed at some point soon?
> Those processes were properly translated and implemented into Jira. Development support teams wrote plugins to connect Jira with in-house systems and have proper synchronization with customer facing bug tracking systems

Interesting, do you think that Jira _requires_ that level of integration to be useful or could a simpler (e.g. less plugin development, synchronization with other systems e.t.c.) also be successful?
> Nearly all NATO equipment was made to fight against russian armor. Now we see its effectivenes.

To go along with this, when Americans train, we mainly practice for peer-combatants, against Russian armor. That means a whole bunch of light infantry, mechanized infantry, combat engineers, calvary and armor, as well as all of our air assets, know how to make it really dangerous for armor. Aka a shooting gallery.

> I think it is quite clear that all strategy and tactics are done by US/NATO generals who tell the Ukrainian army what to do - since NATO has all its spy satelites/systems that track phones/various classified stuff pointed on the area.

Perhaps at the macro level there is some advice going on, info about positions and definitely tooling.

However, when I've seen videos of Russian armor getting hit by infantry, in most cases it was merely columns driving on a road with no support, and some anti-armor missiles hitting them on their flanks. Armor emerging from a treeline in an open area perfect for a long range missile shot from a TOW, no support anywhere. Basically, newb mistakes.

In all the videos I have seen, and have watched lots, I have yet to see a full "American style" ambush. I think it may be dangerous for this to happen, because if Russia was regularly losing large amounts of tanks, it would make it that much more likely that they'd go Nuclear. Another reason for this may be Russian responses to various things can include using artillery or missiles against > a grid square.

> And think that Trump wanted USA to leave NATO. Talk about russian assets..

That was a negotiating tactic. The only way the euros have managed to have such rich social spending is in part, not keeping their promises about contribution levels. The US cannot afford to pick up the tab for everyone's defense in Europe.
Show HN: Cryptid Zero Trust Authentication and Authorization, Open Source Oberon
Oberon makes it possible for a service provider to issue capability tokens to clients in such a way that the service provider never sees the value of the capability token. This prevents the service provider from being able to impersonate the client.
Oberon relies upon zero-knowledge proof presentation of the capability token so that the token is never transmitted norrevealed. Instead of the client sending the token to the service—as is done with API tokens today—the client sends a zero-knowledge proof proving that they have a valid capability token issued by the service provider; this is called proof-of-knowledge.

GitHub: https://github.com/cryptidtech/oberoncryptid

Get cryptid: https://www.cryptid.tech]
A while ago I read an amusing tweet about some person airdropping racist NFTs on people, that were then automagically displayed as their avatars.
This is a design decision that will very likely lead to missed matches, bold of you to assume it's desirable but even that doesn't answer the entire ordeal. How are they going to enter the name, have you read 11?
Fandom types and 80s hackers have that in common - mostly white neckbeards roleplaying diversity and thinking it's for real. (Most of the people who called themselves "anarchists" back then too. Feels like political spaces have seen a bit more improvement though.)
I don't know how we didn't trip all the breakers. Running a crapload of CRTs, and multiple 500+ watt power supplies on one circuit?! Plus 2 projectors? I wonder how hot that breaker panel got lol.
Google's homepage is probably the most extreme example ever made for browser compatibility.
US mass shootings prompt development of Taser-weilding drone
PRISM is not even needed, a warrant is often enough (and sometimes only pressure).
Would you spell it out for us? If induction cooktops are capable of continuous control of their output, why do they cycle significantly in set temp mode? At least, I would expect them to cycle minimally for fine tuning, relying on the continuous control of output as much as possible instead of cycling.
Since the CPU is emulated by an FPGA, FDD is emulated, then why not save all the money and just use a software emulator?
I think their point isn't that you need to have your counter more than "visibly clean" but only that from the perspective of keeping your air healthy:

vinegar and a squeegee > water and sponge > spray cleaner
Oh god I demonstrate how the timestamped quote is incorrect and now I've attracted the attention of the Musk anti-fans.

Let me be clear: Musk is human. He has positive and negative qualities. His Thailand pedo comments were, to put it bluntly, fucking retarded. His autopilot timeline was wildly optimistic. His behavior on Twitter is infantile.

And yet this is not carte blanche to twist his words into something unrecognizable. You can't just criticize someone for not being nuanced, then criticize their disclaimer that happens seconds later. That's intellectually dishonest. At that point I stopped listening because it is clear (to me) that the youtuber has an agenda to push.

As to your comments, I'm not sure what you're trying to say. Is it incorrect to believe that brain implants may lead to solutions to these problems?
Jup, I'm also very curious as to what is going to happen to people that where hired very recently with the idea of working remote..
Seems like it would still be better to switch off a gas plant and replace that with geothermal, etc. IF the nuclear staton is still in good working order of course.
> you can't publish in a journal without being affiliated to a university

this is not true.
"I invite you to join the community and learn it. It's a lot of fun once you get proficient with it."

I will if the Rust community agrees on a lighter, less complex language core.

"Microsoft, AWS, government agencys in Europe, the Linux kernel itself (the only other language allowed there is C - think about it)."

Again, they are using only a subset of the language. Linus allowed it in the kernel once devs agreed only to use the Rust core features. They even had to make a new memory allocator, IIRC.
For (b), would also be really awesome if they explained how they chose these numbers. Given how specific it is, a salary of 197,819 seems to be derived from some function (e.g. average salary for a senior engineer position in SF).
I thought Bluetooth was usually a nightmare regardless of OS or device.
no worries, and i understood the intent, but wanted to explicitly counteract the nodding-along effect of platitudes like that.

we all have the propensity to abuse situations and privileges, so police aren't special in that regard. the problem is that we narrowly attribute this universal human quality to just police, blinded by context, because that fits a preconceived narrative and surreptitiously makes each of us feel a little better about ourselves. this happens subconsciously and is a form of the fundamental attribution error we make so often.

that's not to absolve the police of grievances, since they do have extraordinary powers and as a result their misbehaviors have greater impact. certainly we should hold them to a higher standard. but police aren't more corrupt than average (they aren't lesser human beings, as implied).
He's constantly working on it. We both quit our Google jobs back in January (on the same day) and frankly, the VIC is how he seems to be spending most of his time since.

The problem remains chip shortages. He had to rework the board a couple times because of lack of FPGA supply.

I've seen his latest boards and they are impressive.
I'd guess these are curated, but I have no idea how many tries were discarded, as I'm still waiting for the invitation. Even in the best examples you can find fused fingers, deformities, melting, and slight errors that a human artist would need to touch up before it truly passes as a human work.
This does work. The setting wasn't listed for me, but I added it. Something I didn't realize you could do: add new settings
> SWATing someone generally involves two things.

A third requirement is living in a country with an overaggressive police force with more guns than some they know what to do with ready to shoot your dog or anything else that moves.

Not that it doesn't make sense to consider this situation when designing systems such as domain transfers, but this is the "Real Problem"™ IMO.
Anecdotes about bad things that happen to some people aren't going to phase me and change my mind out about large scale systematic damage the left wants to do.

Regardless though, my point is that there are 'sides' and 'groups' and thinking poorly about the other side isn't going to go away when someone running for president of the United States calls people basically evil.

People on the right think that people on the left are naiive and foolish. People on the left think people on the right are evil. So if anything, the left is doing what this entire thread is about.
Simple take: In those cases I'd use a mobile app that records sound and then plays backwards (there are several) and watch with that app ready on your phone or device.
> They actually work better than modern ones imo, because you can go into any gear from either front cog with no issue

You can do this on the latest modern stuff too, what you are describing is often called "cross-chaining". Cross chaining has generally always worked, it's just not recomended as puts undue wear on the chain and gears, coupled with the fact gear ratios on bikes overlap so much you will get the same or similar pedal effort from the cog with less cross-chain. Cross-chaining usually isn't recommended on a 2x8 speed road groupset either but like everything bike maintenance opinions vary.

> https://wickwerks.com/support/crosschaining
> But at the end of the day, it's about the process you build and making sure the tools serve it

This seems to be the key. The _process_ is important and Jira (or another tool) _can_ be used to help implement that process, but Jira itself is not the process.
SHA256 doesn't work like that. Even single bit differences between inputs should result in very different outputs.
The general principle can be referred to as "inductive bias": out of the space of all functions that can be represented by computational means, how does one restrict the search space to only those functions which are relevant for the data/system of study? Developing physical theories is nothing more than the process of whittling down what space of functions can represent the data most accurately, using analytical and scientific techniques to get there.

Bioinformaticists, with sufficiently accurate and detailed models of how genes translate to $BEHAVIOR_OR_OUTCOME, would need far fewer data to extract meaningful insights. So of course throughput hasn't solved the problem. That wasn't the point of the comment above.
The link on that page doesn't resolve, nor is that what the short writeup about the undergraduate work is about.

Most of what the statisticians conclude about the physics seems to be based on poor experimental design. measuring human biases in coin flips seems to be a bit off the point-- you'd do better building a machine that emulates humans better, than to take two people and collect a large number of samples between them.

Put another way: when somebody builds a robot and collections the results of thousands of coin tosses, picking two undergrads at stanford and using their physical mechanisms does not advance any useful scientific argument about bias in coin flipping. It just muddles reality with advanced stats on heavily biased data.
https://iea-etsap.org/E-TechDS/PDF/R06_Cooking_FINAL_GSOK.pd...

Here's some stats.

And yes I'm in the restaurant industry.

Also keep in mind in Europe you can buy large cooking suites that look like traditional ranges that are all electric. You can get electric "French top" ranges. Most combi ovens sold are electric.

In homes most built-in ranges are electric/induction. Freestanding ranges are slightly in favour of gas but most ovens are electric, even in freestanding applications.
The Palm Pre was always a phone I lusted after but never got to actually use. Is there a good emulator or way to experience what WebOS used to be like?
Arrest records are generally public, in my experience. Perhaps it wasn't important to ask me since it would come up in a background check. But then so are conviction records. It's just not what I remember when applying to jobs, is all.
Which Microsoft extension specifically is that? There are quite a few MS ones that have Codium equivalents which are effectively identical, though I don't use the one you're referring to.
First time I played Doom as a kid I had nightmares for weeks. Looking at it now...
I'm pretty sure that was just an attempt at humor.

But your links are interesting nonetheless.
https://www.optionsplaybook.com/option-strategies/collar-opt...

Basically, you sell a call option, and use the proceeds to buy a protective put option.

You can buy a protective put directly, but that costs money. This helps offset the cost buy selling a call. You can play with the strike prices of each to get more/less insurance depending on your risk tolerance.

For example, you might sell a call 5% above current prices (expiring in a year), buy a put for 10% below prices (expiring in a year), and pocket the difference.
If we are looking that granular of detail, does the shape and weight distribution of the coin matter?
Narcissists are typically extremely worried, though they won't admit it, probably not to themselves. They are people who feel extremely vulnerable and insist that everything around them cannot threaten that vulnerability. Their kids, for example, have to make them feel like the perfect parent. Not a happy way to live, for them or the people around them.
Isn't the problem more about how to treat brand new domains the first time you encounter them? In order to be friendly to small/new email servers, you would presumably need to initially grant new domains a sufficient reputation for them to send mail reliably. But since domains are essentially unlimited, a bad actor can trivially circumvent your reputation system by spinning up endless domains. This seems like a fairly textbook example of a Sybil attack.
Apple’s Space Ambitions Are Real(?)
...Apple might announce its satellite plans at next week’s World Wide Developer Conference OR at the iPhone 14 announcement...
> Pretty sure they won't be fixing or paying for any damages either.

There was a somewhat-well-publicized incident a couple years(?) back when IIRC a shoplifting suspect (who was armed, I think) was chased by the cops, hid in a stranger's house, the police wrecked the house getting the guy out, and then didn't pay a dime to fix it, let alone anything to compensate for the significant inconvenience of having a messed-up house and having to have a lot of work done to repair it. Can't recall whether there were any successful lawsuits after, but the default was definitely, "nope, that's entirely your problem, we just break stuff, we don't fix it".

And that's for someone who wasn't even any kind of target for the police, but an innocent bystander.
It's discussed prominently every time gas stoves are even sideways-relevant to an article?
How much better than a human driver does a self-driving system need to be before we as a society will accept fully autonomous vehicles? That seems like the key question which we are spending very little effort trying to understand.

Until we have a national conversation about this, I suspect self-driving will be an intractable problem.