skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try ringing the bell next time the lines are slow. That'll get their attention.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EbafXjG9ROA

I'll also add their slowness is partly due to their clientele (moreso that standard stores) bringing their filthy reusable grocery sacks, which throw off the flow of the line.
If people were systems, this would be a short vs long term tradeoff, it's hard to find a single person that fits all those pieces but once you find them, you're not going to give up easily or at all. If you are able to date multiple people you're more easily incentived to move on.

That being said, people aren't systems, but it's a fun thought
This ivermectin thing is the premier example of motivated reasoning and wishful thinking in the last few years, something which seems lost on the author.
UK supermarkets are far better in terms of fruit and veg selection than anything we have here in Germany. It can be much worse trust me. UK is also way cheaper
The only thing I found that seemed to help with Microsoft is for the recipient to find the mail in the spam box and reply to it.
Trader Joe's originated as a spin-off of the Rexall drugstore chain, so you're closer than you think.
Ask HN: What are some fun, conversational GitHub repos to contribute to?
I'd like to contribute to a repo that's conversational and is not code-based, though it can be based around code: say, a guide to coding on Ethereum, or a collection of interesting TypeScript tutorials.

Or maybe something much different - a guide to doing quantified self practices, a collection of scripts and resources for playing roguelikes, an ongoing discussion of enterpreneurial or growth hacking practices.

I'd prefer to prioritize repos that 1) aren't dead - are active 2) have shown a past openness to accepting PR's 3) are relatively quick about it 4) possibly have an indie hacker focus.

However, any answers would be appreciated.
> What about all the poor people without smartphones?

Poor people have smartphones. Even poor people in developing nations are likely to have smartphones. Basic smartphones are ultra cheap commodities.
He is "selling" it as usual. Nothing will be ready "within a few months" and he knows it.
It's not just food either, trader joes is lacking many of the non-food goods that other grocery stores almost universally have. Need aluminum foil or parchment paper? You can't buy those at trader joes.
It's the same concept yes. A grocery "store" (localized warehouse) accessible only to delivery services.
Ask HN: Those who are working at big tech, why aren't you happy?
I am quite curious about those who attain highly paid job at big tech companies like MAGMA that are still not satisfied with their job. I believe most of the engineers working at big tech should be happy about their position. Yet, I see frequent comments on why people want to quit big tech and work for a local startup or smaller company. Why is it being such a trend?

If it is a moral issue or interest conflicts, I completely understand it. Other than that, what may be the reasons? I would like to know your opinions on it!

Thank you in advance.
Thanks! Looks like I picked a bad test case for Polish, I tried a few more and some look perfect (boring corporate text) and others around the same as Google Translate (I don't know Polish or Spanish and mostly looked at song lyrics). I don't know if specific examples are helpful, but it looks like it particularly has a tough time with "W poprzek wpław" and I think a few more issues in:

https://www.musixmatch.com/lyrics/Teskno/Woda-t%C4%99skno-gr...

I'll add a few feature requests to the issue tracker (if not there already) hopefully later today. Including a request to put that web page in the extension :).
If you go there when it's busy, the checkout lines can get pretty large (they don't have dedicated baggers) and crowd parts of the store. With that said, I've noticed a similar trend at bigger stores by me lately as they added more self-checkout lines.
I agree that the GP comment does not capture what Rust is unable to express.
It's hit or miss, but usually just because the stuff I don't like their is not my taste, not that it is poor quality. Some of their products I think are really great, both in quality and bargain. Plus, they work on a space efficiency model: products that don't sell popularly won't be kept in stock. Sometimes that's what I'm optimizing for when I want to try new products: what are other people voting for with their dollars?
This tends to be a forum of financially advantaged people. The vast majority of Americans are shopping at Walmart, Aldi, Safeway, Kroger etc. (Maybe not Whole Foods). In that light, the comparisons are valid.

Like you, I shop at a local chain and the farmers market. I know I pay more for my groceries than my neighbors who shop at WinCo and I'm ok with that since I feel I get higher quality meats and produce along with those higher prices.
Because of the pluralization? Mittelstands instead of Mittelstand? Now that I see it, I can't unsee it! How ugly! (what a German saying by itself -> "wie hässlich") :D
Or otherwise generate the best possible margin. Either by volume or by price. They might optimize slightly differently, but never for the best of the consumer. That is they will aim to generate as much as possible in total sale value and on other hand have as high as possible margin with the that value. Think of health-insurance, not exactly great for consumer.
Personally I prefer to keep wifi separate from routing so use Ubiquiti Edgerouter 4 + a couple of AC Pros. Works well.
Agreed. TheC64 has hit the sweet spot for what this type of gizmo should be and it really does deliver. They are great for vendor support too.
I'd admit the first sentence seemed straight out of any lesswrong post. The following are too condensed to be real, and i understood it was a joke, but i think i wouldn't be surprised to find this sprinkled in the middle of a long rambling in any SA comments.
This is indeed why Trader Joe's could never be my entire grocery shopping experience. Even staples like dry black beans are unavailable. God forbid you want to bake something...

They have a couple interesting products that I can't get elsewhere, and they don't have lots of products that I can get at literally any other grocery store.
I guess TFA doesn't stand for The Fucking Article?
How is this generalization helpful?
Agreed. But to be fair, I've yet to see somewhere with a better cheese selection.
That's why i said, they followed all relevant regulations ( which for datacenters basically stop at fire safety). Their implementation was really bad, but compliant.
In style and content it max-es out on the "I am very smart" scale. So-called rationalists will comb through comments they see as oppositional and accuse them as being emotional as a way to "win" the "argument". It's funny that in the thread about rationalism someone posted a comment that checks off all the boxes. It's really well done.
I've always wondering why Trader Joe's is so much cheaper than the big supermarkets, but I guess this article gives the simple explanation--they are smaller and have less variety. Kind of an eye opener for me (although it may be obvious to others).
I'm not affiliated with either, but from looking at some of the extension pages on Open VSX it appears they use GitHub accounts exclusively for publishers—so that part is already handled by the existing GitHub/Keyoxide integration. For VS Code Marketplace, the publisher pages do include a description section which could be used for the identity proof but there doesn't seem to be a (documented) REST API.
Yeah I didn't go into details but that's basically what I meant. Low rates are the reason we haven't had a clear-out. You need the occasional minor crisis as a check on crazy investments. It's also a time for your Madoffs to be revealed, rather than be given enough time to find a real business model and brush away issues. It's not even that bad if some properly well run firms are killed, if they're doing something useful they'll be reinvented.
Please read up on the petrodollar and then take note that each of the countries General Clarke warned we would invade before 9/11 either had their own central bank not linked to the Bank of International settlements or they had the audacity to sell oil for something other than USD. The fact that the US military invaded these countries short after is not a coincidence.
Oh I love it. I try to buy almost everything at TJs.
ah I noticed as well. UK supermarkets are great for junk food or novelties (Marks & Spencer is fun), but it's hard to buy good, simple food. Italy has greats supermarket and grocery stores.

Also Hungary has bad supermarkets, in my opinion.
It is not 'literally' what it means, because it's missing the important distinction of _not defunding the police_. Any definition of defund the police involves something along the lines of "divesting funds from police departments"(wikipedia) Yes I get your point about how defund the police was misinterpreted, by everyone and how really it's a great policy meant to do all the things I mentioned. But we should fund public safety without touching police budgets.
As long as you have the money and live in an area served by a decent grocer
I couldn't even find plain white sugar the last time I looked. They have small bags of "raw" sugar, which is fine for putting in coffee, but not good enough for many baking needs.
Not just lack of OSI approval, they're attempting to redefine the long accepted meaning of open source to include their new licenses. They want the goodwill of being "open source" without the obligations. The only sorts of licenses that have consistently been considered open source are either copyleft licenses like the GPL and do whatever the hell you want licenses like MIT and Apache. Do whatever you want... unless you're a big corporation... or unless you're part of a group the authors deem evil/immoral/unethical... etc. is a massive departure from the spirit of the term open source.
But VCs aren’t a charity issuing the equivalent of bank loans. They hope for substantial ROI (enough to offset all the failing investments), which isn’t very compatible with the non-accelerated-growth non-IPO Mittelstand model.
HEB is hands down the best grocery shopping experience imaginable.
Campbell’s soup spun Vlasic off as a separate company but they loaded them with debt owned back to Campbell’s.

Two years later, Vlasic missed a debt payment to Campbell’s and had to go into bankruptcy.
Just curious: what about induction is not up to par? What sorts of foods does it fall short at?
That explains the fruit and vegetables we have in the US in Aldi. I buy produce elsewhere.
Currently using Parcel with its support for manifest.json as an entrypoint[0], could you explain what your framework does beyond that?

[0]: https://parceljs.org/recipes/web-extension/
Yeah same concept basically. Take over a strip mall space, paper over the windows, set up the inside in a way that's optimized for delivery only.

There's some interesting reporting on the various optimizations like all the isle being half width and one way to save floor space, or they don't put like items together so all the different ketchup brands (for example) are distrusted throughout the store so if it tells a picker to go to isle 5 shelf W and get heinz ketchup, there won't be any other similar items/brands near the heinz ketchup to confuse the picker with. They also arrange the stores in roughly descending weight so that heavy things go in first and light/fragile at the end.
This is not true since the vast majority of electric whole home heating units sold today are heat pumps, which are up to 300% efficient [1]. If the power generation and distribution is 33% or higher efficiency, then a heat pump will outperform a natural gas furnace operating at 100% efficiency.

EDIT - Here's a video that explains it much better than I could, although it's a bit long, this YouTuber is great. [2]

[1] https://tristate.coop/advantages-heat-pumps-energy-efficienc...
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MFEHFsO-XSI
You also wrote:

The need to warm up new IP's has existed for a while and a lot of providers do it. Any postmaster with experience knows how and why it's done.

I think the point people are trying to make, and I'm sympathetic to, is that if an ultra-low volume email poster, with a full-set of SPF DKIM and DMARC credentials configured and zero history of sending spam - that the majors (Yahoo/Google/Microsoft) could start off by not sending email from that domain immediately to spam, just because it isn't a well established and trusted IP address.

Alternatively - come up with something akin to D&B registration system so people can attest that they won't engage in spammy behavior.
The article was referencing regional grocers. However, and to your point, Albertsons and Safeway may be "national" brands but Albertsons, Inc. (which is Albertsons/Safeway) actually has 22 "regional" banners that are all serviced by a single corporation, which I don't think this article actually takes into account.
Which makes no-knock police home invasions even more baffling, as a policy.
Cool video that matches best practices. Reducing memory footprint is always good and laying out things in memory is also good way to speed things up without changing amount of work.

I have trouble with concept of WGPU. GPUs are complex by themselves to bolt on top any abstraction that is coming from Web. But its just me, its not important since I am not a 3d programmer myself. I am more Engine / CPU optimization guy.

My interest in Rust and this topic is that i would like to see fine grained task parallel systems written in Rust. Instead of systems with separate thread for render that became a bottleneck years ago. I wish you good luck and hope to see a success story about Rust.
...but I rarely need that much mayo or chips.

Their milk is a deal, but hardly worth the 50¢ savings when you factor in the time it takes to park, go in, show card, walk to the back, wait in line, and go back home. Not when there's a Kroger right by me where I can get in and out in less time it takes to drive to Costco.
Or you could buy a subscription.
If the greatest trick the devil ever played is convincing people he doesn't exist, his second-greatest trick is convincing Americans that eating well is for stuck-up elitist liberals. Yes, While Foods is mega-expensive and not that good for the price. But that's not because good food is a fake consumerist concept, it's because the American agricultural system has been gutted by perverse commercial and regulatory incentives. Go to almost any other developed nation (or many developing ones), get better food for less money
I was implicitly referring to [Typestates](http://cliffle.com/blog/rust-typestate/) as an example; the details will depend on which generic patterns are used. I like the advantage they provide by catching incorrectly-configured hardware, but in practice, I don't think they're worth the application-side code complexity and learning curve vice using simpler APIs.
Actually it is a recreation of the C65. (Which happened to have a C64 mode) Running 3rd party cores is possible though.
Spiral out
I am not sure how this article got past any editorial checks. First they state prices are too low in the US to make any profit, then on the next paragraph goes on to talk about “yet” Americans getting served less. Finally reverting back complaining Americans are not getting a good deal.

author also use gross profit of Walmart, which sells everything from salt to guns, as a measure of profitability for “grocery” stores.

What are the “peddling” here - dark store as a concept ?
Yes but, "Tesla". If it’s named after the best inventor the world has ever known, and it’s been guaranteed to be 1 year from Full Self Driving For Real by Elon The Great himself, it has to be true right?

All those stupid car makers can’t keep up with so much bullshit, I mean, ground breaking innovation.
Depp should have brought a class action defamation suite against the ACLU and limited Heard's testimony to the NDA. Instead, he makes a fool of himself in an act of vengeance by dragging out all of his families closet skeletons in attempt at publicly shaming the clueless airhead wife, but does manage to get part of his divorce settlement back and gives the media a free drama clown show while the ACLU walks away unpunished and the trial attorneys make bank.
There are many concepts useful that are decades old e.g., you could learn shell pipelines in 7x and use them to this day. Once learned, you can reuse indefinitely the notions "tight cohesion", "loose coupling" (just an example), etc.
This has nothing to do with zero-knowledge crypto. Here's some intuition about what zero-knowledge is actually about: https://minaprotocol.com/blog/kimchi-the-latest-update-to-mi...
False, the cost of a prefix is MUCH MUCH lower if you are looking to spam via ipv6.

Total prefixes are 18,446,744,073,709,551,615
Try that with comcast, lol.

I cancelled my account with them but they kept billing me for months. luckily I saved the chat logs where I opened a chat with them immediately after canceling in order to have some type of written confirmation. I also emailed the support email accounts I found online stating my request to cancel the account, because I had other bad experiences with them canceling services and wrong charges.

So each month I had to get on the phone and go through and explain it was canceled then they would apologize and say they see where i had called to cancel but a mistake was made or more often they would hang up on me when transferring the call even after finding the CEO email address and emailing him directly.

I Got tired of it and I wrote a informal complaint to the FCC. I emailed the ceo and comcast support with filed complaint and cc'd the FCC. Just a day later got a call saying they see that a mistake was made and they are removing all the erroneous charges.
Yes, we are literally trained for that - to keep distance with cars ahead of us, expect the unexpected and so on. We are also told not to drive cars without proper maintaince (and inforced by law in most places) so our cars are reliable.

I wonder if future driver training will factor in spotting problems with self-driving or related functions.
If Rust does decide to continue with async, they should really look into investing in improved docs and education around it. When I was looking at it a few years ago (maybe it has improved since then), I really did feel stupid for not getting the ideas/conventions/reasoning. If it was that off-putting to me, as someone with some experience, I can imagine it is very unapproachable to complete newcomers. It just felt like I was looking at something that shipped way too early.
I think part of it is that UK standards are lower when it comes to food, yes. I know this might be offensive, but I think there's some truth to it. The reason I think there's truth to it is that it works in the opposite direction too. Standards for food are higher in Italy than in Portugal and guess what? Their grocery stores are better than the Portuguese ones.

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.
I can't tell if you are being sarcastic or not lol.

So many cultures speak of ghosts as well. Doesn't mean they existed. I mean, if they did, I'll be sure to bring that up in court next time I need to blame something breaking on them.

As for the Adam Bridge, geological processes are amazing, are they not?
Not fun but profit.

Look at the classic beer industry... you have/had a crate full of standardized glass bottles, with metal caps and paper labels, you pay some deposit to take the crate and the bottles, you drink the beer, return the crate and the empty bottles to be washed and refilled, get back your deposit (or take a new full crate), and that's it. Yes, some energy goes for transport and washing of those bottles.

Now look at soda industry.... you have 6 plastic bottles full of soda, capped with plastic, with plastic labels, wrapped in plastic (a "six pack"), set on a pallet, wrapped in more plastic, that you throw away after you drink them (or return them for recycling, and then china burns them).

And in the meantime, we're discussing and banning plastic straws.

And this is just a tiny thing, compared to all the poisons that are emited by large industries, especially in 3rd world countries using unregulated, dangerous chemicals (pesticides, herbicides,...) that are killing the local ecosystems, so nestle can earn 2cents extra on a box of cocoa powder.
> 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.

Apps silently tacking $0.10/lb onto produce because you own an iPhone and have a history of buying "premium" stuff...
Yes. I've noticed all the wealthy that like to control our lives moving away from the coasts as their mansions go under water.
The small store sizes are all almost surely one of the factors that enables the low prices other comments have mentioned.
Kimchi: The latest update to Mina's zero-knowledge proof system
Weird, I just moved to the US and Aldi is one of my favorite places.

Where do you go for produce? I'm in Chicago if that matters.
Maybe it's just a coincidence, but since Brexit I've noticed the shelf life of fruit and veg has gone through the floor (I suspect the time the produce takes to reach the shelf has increased). For things that have advisory "best by" dates on (e.g. strawberries), where you used to get a date a week in the future, now you need to take care to not buy something with tomorrow's date.

In semi-related news, The Independent ran a story yesterday about how Brexit is causing less British fruit and veg to be produced: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-britis...
> I would argue that corporations have zero carbon footprint and consumers have 100% of the carbon footprint.

Nope, because they have no control over the products that are available, how they are produced and most likely cannot afford to pay more.

> Consumers have 100% of the power.

No, 0%. They have _NO_ vote on how industry does what it does. Industry is not a democracy. They cannot just not buy food and electricity. That's stupid. They have to buy the things they can afford. The working class doesn't just have extra cash laying around, they buy what they can afford, unlike infinite growth corporations who are trying to avoid profit loss.

Alas, I can see you've already made up your mind about this.
I feel like Trader Joes is good for snacks you don't see else where but I can never _just_ go to trader joes and come home with some meals to make.

I realize they sell microwave boxed meals, but yuck. Thankfully they are right next to whole foods so it's not much harm to stop in.