skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very well said. It doesn't sound like I grew up as rural as you, but I can remember going to small grocery stores growing up that functioned in the same way you mentioned. People around me often had to travel to different cities to find the food they needed (and it's actually going back in that direction due to poverty). I would not be surprised if a large number of people got a good portion of their food from hunting today.

I live near several supermarkets now and they have literally everything, all the time. But it's like you said, it takes time to cook good food. In addition, when you grow up having so much access to quick meals (including restaurant options), you grow up never learning how to actually cook and I think it takes you a lot longer than it would have otherwise. It seems to me nobody knows how to cook anymore because it's barely necessary.
What if they were right? Some of the Thirty Tyrants were Socrates' former pupils.
I forget it’s history, but the jargon file predates esr. Check levy’s heroes of the computer revolution about the original mit hackers.
Are either of these things actually a problem? Regular people have probably always been misinformed about everything, does it matter at all?
First, let me disclose that I like how Superhuman works, and I have copied/followed a lot of the advice from Rahul's writings/talks.

I got in long back during its beta invite, and my feeling was that this is what I was doing all along, save for the additional metadata, which is what Rapportive did. So, I left.

A few months back, I wanted to separate work emails, and I thought I would try it again. I got the onboarding with a super helpful and overly smiling nice guy. Even during the onboarding sessions, I popped up the obvious shortcuts, such as hitting "SHFT + ?" to quickly look for Keyboard shortcuts, and I was already flying around.

This may be personal, but I have long since decided to learn the tool that I use every day to know the ins and out, and I can move around pretty quickly with just two panes on my Apple Mail without ever touching the mouse or clicking on an icon. So, Superhuman wasn't much of an addition except for the extra information and guides that felt good, but I quickly realized that I don't need most of those.

I unsubscribe ruthlessly, while the newsletter I like to read are on separate IDs (gmail) from my primary email IDs (personal, family, work), and I'm not important enough to be flooded with emails. So, my Inboxes are pretty tamed most of the time. Yes, my weekly, monthly, quarterly, and yearly digital chores do help.

Here is my worry with Superhuman. With that much of a valuation -- I don't see it becoming a standalone self-sustaining mega business but Rapportive in steroid married to a Mail App. Rahul seems to have a pretty emotional solid nostalgia with Rapportive that the idea of Rapportive is everywhere in Superhuman. Nonetheless, I feel Superhuman is super awesome on its own if it does not carry the weight of the "magical wand" that Rahul and team sells everywhere.

I no longer use Superhuman but I will definitely get it for others in my team -- marketing, sales will definitely love Superhuman.

P.S. I usually take shots of my Mail App around early each year. They come in handy while showing it to few people who thinks I've grappled with some sort of a productivity panache in a way and ask me for regular ideas and suggestions. Here are some with Apple Mail Interface, hoping this will inspire someone to experiment;

- https://cdn.oinam.com/img/oinam/brajeshwar-apple-macos-mail-...

- https://cdn.oinam.com/img/oinam/brajeshwar-apple-macos-mail-...

- https://cdn.oinam.com/img/oinam/brajeshwar-apple-macos-mail-...
In part one of this tutorial, we show how AvatarCLIP works under the hood to generate and animate fine detailed figures with PyTorch, and end with a code demo for texturing and sculpting the initial model.
At least they are getting 1 months salary. My friend got their Boeing offered rescinded at the beginning of the pandemic and got nothing.
You can do this at home, except for the little inconvenience that growth hormone is a scheduled drug. I wonder what the results would be with just growth hormone. Let's ask Sylvester Stallone[1] who looks great for 75 and got caught trying to get into Australia with illicit Growth Hormone a while ago[2].

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sylvester_Stallone

[2]https://abcnews.go.com/Health/ActiveAging/story?id=3176015
As a child of immigrants (who were farmers/rural prior to coming to America) sit-down dinner with family was tantamount if you were eating at home that day.

I assumed everyone did this, until I found out most of my friends did not eat dinner together with family. My shock at this was immense.

I wonder if Thanksgiving dinners are equally so contentious as they are cherished because of how rare family dinners have become. People aren’t just used to being stuck together with family at home at one table like that anymore.
> Frequency controlling a grid (e.g. increasing or decreasing plant output by a few %s) is important for grid stability first and foremost. Grid costs are less important

> redundancy reasons and ease of implementation, this flexibility is split between as many plants as possible for each operator.

This is the core of the argument. My point is that if the nuclear fleet was flexible enough to provide 100% of the follow-up it would do so (because it emits less and costs less), and therefore production snapshots would rarely show significant production from flamme plants (burning fossil fuel), which would only be significant during peak consumption. In other words thanks to such a sufficient flexibility the merit-order could be sound at any moment. The reality is that those 'fossil' plants very often (nearly constantly) generate a fair fraction of the gridpower (they aren't in minimal production "ready to warm-start" mode, they generate in a useful way).

> The step at which you can prioritize less costly means of production is scheduled ahead of time. This is when you typically need larger variations, such as moving a plant's output from 100% to 20%. In this step, merit order is used, and, to my knowledge, nuclear has priority over gas in France.

Yes, and it shows that the nuclear fleet can always (bar any incident) tackle a rather large scheduled (in hours) modulation, which is a totally different challenge than "realtime" follow-up.
> there doesn't seem to be the slightest hint in the writing that credit card fraud is wrong, or that it's even something you shouldn't do. I looked for it.

It's there,

> I also don’t want her calling up an ISP and convincing them to make an account for her - I’m not quite ready to reap what I sow.

That point did make it come across as "youthful indescretion" to me.

> what he did wasn't 'a hack', it wasn't particularly clever. It was just theft of services and a lot of lying because he didn't have something he wanted.

Who says a hack needs to be clever? And what is clever? Bug fixes are often something very simple that can take a long time to discover. I'd put hacks into the same category.

Again, I think demonizing confessions like this can cause more trouble. Just because we don't talk about mischievousness doesn't mean it isn't out there.
You got me to try it out. Wow, it is a LOT more functional than Mint. Thank you!
Guidelines for folks who are beginning their 30s
The lightphone 2 has some notable issues IMO. Missing key LTE bands like B71, VoLTE never happened with T-Mobile (the device is not identifiable by T-Mobile) both of which result in coverage gaps and poor calling and texting performance.
I can't speak for Sainsbury's or Waitrose in Bath specifically, but neither Brexit nor the coronavirus has impacted my onion buying ability.
My dad also writes a lot of letters to CEOs when something has gone wrong. He also gets a pretty high response rate. In many cases he ends up with a point person to work with to see his issue through. Kia and Ford were two ones I remember. He also has a special contact at the Wall Street Journal for any issues.
Is that true? I feel like most of the stuff I see in stores in the US is from the US or Mexico. Maybe South America to deal with seasonal changes.
As Louis says in the video, all the finer points will be decided by courts via lawsuits.
I had heard the same, but it is true even in Japan.

Real Wasabi is insanely water-intensive. This is where I first read about it:

https://www.theatlantic.com/video/index/585172/wasabi-fake/

There is a NZ brand which has cracked cultivation. It is not cheap.

https://www.purewasabi.co.nz/

ETA: I have not tried it. Saving the purchase for when I can talk my wife into sushi from my wild catches. Tall order.
I remember (very lightly) scamming someone for a gmail invite - they wanted a picture of whoever they invited, I send them one I found deep in google images. Was a strange time for sure.
Honestly I miss U.K. supermarkets now I live in the US. (I moved before Brexit so things are probably much worse there now.)

Tesco somehow always managed to have what I needed but my local Safeway in SF frequently has empty shelves (predating the pandemic.) And unless you go to Trader Joe’s (which is missing a bunch of other stuff) there’re no nice freshly preprepared meals available.
If you make the claims, the homework is yours. Otherwise, the claims could say anything.
Just because some cryptos goes to zero doesn’t mean all crypto has zero value.
I got mine from Levels. They use the same sensor as mentioned in the article, and wrap it with their own app. Very easy to deal with. They are trying to limit demand so you need an invite code, but you can find one on Google in 5 minutes.

[1] https://www.levelshealth.com/
It’s not gas vs electric. It’s gas vs induction vs everything else. An induction cooktop is more powerful than any residential gas range, and responds instantly when you change temperature.

The only two problems I’ve encountered are a) the heat stops instantly if you pick up the pan and b) you don’t get heat up the sides of a wok or other curved pan.

I’ll never go back to gas, and that’s not even considering the health risks of indoor combustion.
When your opposition is an industry, you will become GAB.COM.

Absolutely everything that is said about GAB.COM, is untrue. Look at the Wikipedia article. Yet the casual reader will believe it. Readers HERE will downvote this because they think GAB.COM is an "alt-right nazi site" with nothing more than what paid propaganda to refer to.

That is what will happen to you, if you try to counter an emerging industry.

YOU will be the one lied about. You have to be ready to weather that. Where will your revenue stream come from? Advertisers believe bought-and-paid-for lies as easily as anyone else will. They will not want to advertise.

Fee-based social media won't work (Too many "free" options), so you are stuck with donations...just like GAB.COM.

It's a good idea both ethically and morally, but the general public is evil and stupid. AI's already know this.
OCI compatible containers are the future, docker and podman both classify as such.

https://opencontainers.org/

That being said, docker blows. Docker desktop blows more. Docker desktop on Windows blows the most. I always get stuck with a bind mount misbehaving, or some other issue that requires me to wipe the docker desktop data to fix it. Just use docker compose for simple stuff, and stay away from docker for Windows if possible.
> Insulation would mean you have an even harder time transferring heat to the pot

Obviously, insulate the sides and top.
Only in the sense that low-end anything is 'a perception', since they are all after all 'that thing'?
The financial model is different in Europe. Real estate interest have wired that tax code in the US to the point that it’s often cheaper to leave a building vacant and get paid by the government re tax benefits than to rent it.

If you find yourself in Manhattan, it’s easy to see. Storefronts with 50k people walking by every day are vacant and the rents are absurd.

Even in my little city, commercial leases are nuts. My wife tried to open a bakery, but the high value spots aren’t available, period unless you enter into a multi unit lease. She ended up doing a bakery trick and flipping the business a few years later.
> I mean just the basic concept of survival of the fittest, which doesn't require deep understanding of biology.

Even that can be tricky for some people, since it requires people to think about fitness in a holistic way. But laypeople are culturally primed to think of athleticism. When talking to people skeptical of evolution, this sort of confusion comes up a lot. A lot of "If evolution makes things stronger then why were dinosaurs stronger than me?"
> In your experience is cooking on induction still the #1 poor air quality cause in your house?

Yes, but there isn't much competition anymore now that I've removed all combustion appliances, so only in the comparative sense. Nowadays the biggest air quality issues come from outdoors (pollen, smoke, NOx from nearby freeway).
When debugging Xcode projects I 100% use the debugger - even when doing print debugging (for e.g. hard to pinpoint UI bugs) I'll use print breakpoints since you can add/remove/edit those without recompiling/relaunching.

When using something like JavaScript or PHP where the tooling is finicky and fragile I just give up and use 100% print debugging.
They're toxic to dogs and cats, to the point where some animals can die from eating just a few of them.

Same with grapes, but from what I understand raisins are worse for a reason that is not currently understood.
> With the emergence of dark grocery stores, there will be major opportunity in the space of personalized nutrition. Shoppers will be more connected with a mobile app when it comes to their grocery store experience, and those apps have the potential to steer you toward an optimal diet that saves money and improves health.

What a rosy view of grocery stores. I used to work in grocery and later a "dark grocery" store. It ain't all puppies and sunshine, sonny. Grocery apps are engineered to hoover up your data and entice you to spend more money, especially on things you normally like to buy. Average ticket size is higher on pickup orders over in store shopping. These apps definitely enable junk food habits with targeted discounts and advertising. Trying to subsist on a diet? Here's a free gallon or $0.99 5-gallon tub of ice cream. Good luck with that diet.

Source: I worked for Kroger for over a decade in every department.
graeber
I am reminded of Hemingway's entry in a six word short story competition: "For sale, baby shoes, never worn".
Not exactly what you’re asking but whales used to be land mammals.

> It is believed that modern-day whales evolved from land-based animals about 55 million years ago. These land-based mammals are believed to be hoofed mammals, sharing a common ancestry with even-toed ungulates such as the cow and the deer.

> Evolution of Whales
Whales started their journey as all other organisms have, as single-celled bacteria.

An evolutionary picture of the whales can be broken down as follows:

- 3.8 billion years ago: The first single-celled organisms appeared (Bacteria)

- 3 billion years ago: Viruses (also single-celled organisms) became present

- 2 billion years ago: Eukaryotic cells are present. These are cells that contain organelles, or tiny organ-like structures

- 1.5 billion years ago: Eukaryotic cells evolved three ways. These cells evolved into the ancestors of plants, animals, and fungi

- 900 million years ago: The first multicellular structures became present

- 800 million years ago: The animal strain of organisms undergoes its first split and continues into basic marine organisms such as sponges

- 540 million years ago: The first chordates or animals with backbones are present

- 530 million years ago: The first true vertebrate or boned organism is present

- 500 million years ago: Animals first started exploring the land

- 417 million years ago: Lungfish became present. Lungfish are the first organisms to breathe both on land and in the water with both lungs and gills

- 397 million years ago: The first tetrapods or four-legged species are present

- 340 million years ago: Amphibians branch off from the other tetrapods

- 310 million years ago: The remaining tetrapods split into what will be reptiles, birds and dinosaurs, and mammals

- 200 million years ago: A mass extinction occurred and warm-blooded proto-mammals developed

- 140 million years ago: Placental mammals also known as eutherians are present

- 105-85 million years ago: The placental mammals split into four major groups, including laurasiatheres, which will contain the whale species.

- 65 million years ago: The greatest extinction event so far wipes out the dinosaurs providing more potential for mammals to colonize the planet

- 50 million years ago: Artiodactyls pakicitus, a mammal, resembling a wolf and tapir mix with cloven hooves begins evolving into what we know as whales

- 47 million years ago: Early forms of whales live in shallow seas, returning to land to mate and give birth

- 35-45 million years ago: The first fully aquatic whale is present (Basilosaurus)

Modern-day whales are believed to have moved into the oceans around the Tethys Sea, now the Mediterranean Sea and Asia.

https://northamericannature.com/how-did-whales-evolve/
let's not legislate morality please. I've been interested in doing niche porn, because I have an unusual body, and feeling sexy feels good. I don't want a bunch of men deciding that what I do is harmful to me and needs to be banned.
In the diagram behind the tungsten penetrator, only the part of the penetrator that contacts the sabot has rings on it, while the rest of the projectile is drawn as smooth. The rings might have something to do with helping the sabot separate from the projectile correctly or preventing the projectile from slipping out of the sabot before it leaves the barrel.
I think there's room for value even when you're not the best.
This is a ridiculous claim and entirely false (just go look at the online grocery sites e.g. https://www.ocado.com/browse/fresh-chilled-food-20002/vegeta... ). I have never experienced this in the UK. What kind of shops are you guys going to in the UK?

Red onions, brown onions, white onions (normal, large, bulk bags, loose or bagged, pre-chopped etc), shallots, echalions, spring onions, red spring onions, tropeas etc (them also organic + non-organic varieties of each) are all normal to see in UK super markets (at least in my local part of London). Even Tesco - a chain that many would say is the lowest of the low super market "for poor people" in the UK - carries these.
It was also a very comfortable feeling device. The whole thing was rounded and felt like a smooth pebble in your pocket, not some sharp slab like phones today.
The publication Reason isn't usually considered the most credible source. I'll just leave the claims as 'unfounded', which is fine.
So there are 0) aquatic animals, 1) land animals (evolved from 0), and 2) aquatic mammals (evolved from 1).

You want to know if there are e.g. 3) land animals that evolved from aquatic mammals?

Not that it isn't an interesting question, but what exactly would this tell us?
Probably expected just due taking a model trained on all sorts of content and fine-tuning specifically on non-fiction data.

Wouldn't conclude anything about /pol/ in particular without at least comparing the same done for HackerNews/Reddit/etc.
This would have been great for the intro class I taught on computers which included a lesson on how websites work. I used MAMP for this purpose but this looks better.

https://www.mamp.info/en/windows/
> if you stop just the appliances you’ll just end up burning more in a power plant

That power plant doesn't have to use natural gas.
That’s a ridiculous amount of friction for a kid who wants to mess around with programming on a phone. With $100 they could, I don’t know, pay to see a doctor or get a tank of gas, or throw a party. Immediate needs like that come first to teenagers who don’t know what to do with their life yet. Apple is limiting the next generation of hires to keep up the walls today.
.. and incredible work, I might add. It speaks for itself, and the README.md is really in a class of its own.

There, now this is a proper series of unsubstantiative comments. :)
Maybe most of USA war media pretends to believe everything that the infamously corrupt Ukraine government says, but I don't have to. I can remember at least five TV wars, and in every case we heard lots of manipulative lies from the TV over the first several months. There's no reason to believe this is an exception.

Not that I admire Russia or anything. It is a crime to invade another nation except in response to violent military action. However, that isn't genocide. Even if it were, we'd decide that after international experts had thoroughly investigated. That hasn't happened yet.

You seem kind of emotional. Perhaps deeply-felt emotion might cause someone to believe everything the TV says?

ps. wrong sockpuppet
Off-topic:

OP, your submission of https://dev.to/z-shell/zui-for-zsh-hackers-61k looks super interesting, but the submission got rejected. I think all submissions of dev.to URLs get rejected automatically - but also the random Unicode characters in the submission titles probably don't help.

Is there a page on a different domain that talks about that project? You should try submitting that!

(I am not a mod, I just like inventive text UIs, and hope that you can successfully submit something about the project.)
What kind of stuff was he writing him about? I can see the letters devolving over time, like Stan.

Did he also write his representatives? It seems like that's what they are there for.
I'm sure supermarkets now are better than what you grew up with in Montana but I have the opposite experience. I'm in SF, we supposedly have good produce, farmer's markets, and big supermarkets with lots of selection. But they pale in comparison to what I'm used to from Japan and France.

The bread here in SF is horrid and that includes that massively over rated Tartine, not to mention how bad the baked products are at most supermarkets. They're shovelware baked goods. The produce selection is 1/3rd what it is in France and much of it is tasteless compared to the good stuff you'd find in Japan or France. There's 1/6th the selection of cheese. !/10th the selection of pâté. But hey, we get fresh tortillas so you win some you lose some. Even the milk here is off. Our beer selection is 1/50th of Belgium and zero of the sweet ones. Our cider selection is 1/5th of the UK's.

It's all relative. If you were at a 1 and entered a 5 then it seems like a huge step up. But if you then experienced a 10, that 5 no longer seems so great.
Yea, that seems totally bunk outside of double or single-digit store companies. Even the regional US chains like Publix or HEB or Fred Meyer are as large as many EU chains outside of Tesco, which may as well be the Walmart of Europe.

I'm just tired of so many articles whose whole premise is "the US isn't doing thing X that a smaller, denser, and massively older country has done." Yea, the US has issues and is responsible for a lot of its own problems, but it's also not the same as Germany or France or Spain on so many different levels. You can make the case that the US should actually be N different countries, but that's not really an option, so you deal with the world as it is.
“Survival” and “fitness” are just as commonly misunderstood for overlapping lay concepts. The concept of “survival of the fittest”, as expressed by Darwin, is a technical term I don’t expect most people to grasp. I question some of the well educated interpretations in the article you linked. In particular “fittest” seems to be the most challenging for people to understand, and the most vulnerable to being misinterpreted or misappropriated.
Humorous, or humungous? Something tells me either could work.
Which other debugger could one use with VS code that is not from Microsoft?