skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The above link is to r/DailyHarvest where multiple users recount their stories of having abdominal pain, elevated liver examinations, being hospitalized and in some cases having their gallbladders removed as the presumptive cause was cholecystitis in some patients. It is unclear what the cause is but some are speculating aflatoxins in the leek/lentil crumbles would fit.

The WSJ (paywalled of course) has an article today as well:
https://www.wsj.com/articles/daily-harvest-recalls-lentil-an...
Modularization, encapsulation, coordination, safely scaling contributors/features.
They iterated on long-form UI/UX and what they came up with is just a link to a separate post that doesn't provide any additional integration?
My new game is watching when something online doesn’t interview people directly but simply reports on what someone on Twitter or Reddit said (and half the time they do have a picture and a name it’s a Twitter user they contacted).

The world outside the internet is getting wider and wider it seems.
So you are proposing we just mail some camcorders to North Korea to end their tyranny?
Without context, that’s nothing more than a platitude. In some sense it is perhaps tautological and meaningless since the words educate and indoctrinate could be viewed as practically synonymous. Anyway I’m sure there’s a pithy quote about lacking education and being less educated and/or more poor, but the real question is what is the actual, realistic, practical alternative? There is nothing wrong with choosing not to attend college with eyes wide open IMO, but globally increasing education opportunities is considered to be critical for eliminating poverty. So is Chomsky’s quote even relevant to whether to go to school, or is he critiquing or reflecting on the philosophy of our style of education? The man has a PhD after all.
This is about the security of open source software. Yet in infosec "open source" can also mean publicly available information. So I read the title as relying on public data is hurting us.
The problem is they get influenced by the state. See Operation Choke Point that was an initiative started by Justice Department to help combat "fraud" and "money laundering" and ended up hitting a lot of adult entertainers

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Choke_Point
Britain Declares National Incident After Poliovirus Found in London
>Yay for ... and Risc-v

why? You as a user get 2x less computing power and celebrate it because vendor saved on licensing?
We are in a weird point in history where for some reason a whole generation of people think “visa not processing porn payments” is some new free speech thing, despite the fact that they have historically never processed them.

Idk what it says that there’s so many hammers looking for nails.
I read your comment before the submission, and was surprised the author was American with no apparent British connection - it seems to fit so well with certain niche regional accents, of the kind you might expect an American (as an English-speaking (but) foreigner) to struggle to comprehend. Then I listened to the audio at the submitted link - it works just as well, but so differently. That just makes it even more fascinating to me.
This is a fully general criticism of competitive markets and is not limited to supermarkets. It applies with equal force to farmers, grain elevators, shippers, fertilizer makers, and (as you do note) the supermarkets' customers. You might argue that it applies with greater force to Monsanto (because they have government-granted monopolies on particular seeds) and to supermarket consumers (because they are not buying supplies for a product they are selling and can therefore choose to pay more).
I this case, an injunction doesn't force me to do anything. It prevents me from doing something, namely distributing the 10 lines of copilot-regurgitated GPL code in my program.

The solution to that is to remove or replace those lines.

That's not worse than damages. That's just table stakes. That's expected no matter what happens. If I had a few lines of GPL code in a proprietary code base, I'd do that the day it was discovered.

To understand the frequency of injunctions, have a look at this test:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Injunction#Permanent_injunctio...

Injunctions generally only happens if other means (like damages) have been exhausted.
I've worked a lot with no/low code solutions. There actually ended up being a lot of code! Surprise. Code is an interface between human desires and customising computers. There are infinite human desires, thus there will be a need for an interface that is 'code', even if it isn't a big file with scary ASCII characters.
I used to smoke regular weed but in recent years have totally converted over to using vape cartridges. The benefits are too great:

- No odor.

- More consistent dosing.

- More control over the exact CBD:THC ratio.

- Lower cost per dose.

- Less paraphernalia lying around/more discreet.

In fact, it's actually significantly reduced my intake. I now take 1-2 puffs of a 10:1 CBD:THC mixture before bed some nights of the week. I get the calm without paranoia or disorientation. If I want to "feel high", I can take a few extra puffs, or try the 5:1, or even 1:1. I don't even touch the "Max THC" stuff clocking in at 80% THC by weight anymore, whereas in a past life that would have been my go-to. It really changes things when a "bowl" of "sour skunk" is no longer the minimum unit of dosage.

However, I am very thankful I now live in a legal state. When grey market cartridges first started becoming available I did a lot of research into them. Definitely there is a greater risk smoking a black or grey market THC cart than smoking black or grey market marijuana (see all the vitamin E stuff). When they first came out, I smoked them with no ill effects. But I didn't even know the risk I was taking, and today I would not touch the stuff. See r/fakecartridges, r/cleancarts, for other people who actually care about how shady some of this stuff is.

Today I only buy cartridges from reputable brands from licensed dispensaries, that have lab reports FROM THE SAME BATCH included on the packaging, that test for above and beyond what is legally required. Is this confirmed to keep me safe...no. There is always a risk with untested and understudied products like this. However it's a lot different than grey market carts or vaping nicotine, where you might take 300 puffs/day, versus 1-2. I have to imagine if there are heavy metals, the former is resulting in far more concentrated doses of it. It's a risk I'm willing to take for something I enjoy and that I feel improves my life.

I honestly hope for even stricter regulation. The price per dose is still incredibly cheap even with the taxes and overhead from compliance. I would gladly pay $100/1G for something that lasts months and has a heavily scrutinized chain of custody, that's cheaper than a single nice dinner or a weekend or two of drinks.
I agree - I have regretted every time that I agreed to a take home assignment, including when it’s been successful. The reason this worked was the HM simply sent me the assignment and asked me to take a look (and clarified that there’d be no hard feelings if I decided not to move forward). I took a look, and it turned out they weren’t lying about it being well scoped!
> On issues of dating/love/gender roles, I found a far more traditional response from both men and women AND trans people.

Slight nit in that (most) trans people would also fall under men and women. (Sorry to be that person, it's just something I've learned a lot about semi-recently.)

Curious to hear an elaboration on the definition of "far more traditional response" - I can think of a few things that could mean, and some of them I would find surprising and some I wouldn't.
They don't know the reaction efficiency yet. I suspect the technique will be very lossy: more energy in, than stored, and by a dis-advantageous factor compared to eg conversion to NH or, storage in sintered metals as proposed for fuel-cell usage.

But, the great thing about steam is that its a really well understood technology so if this ISNT lossy, and doesnt require a huge energy imbalance to drive inward, its got a lot going for it.

Reconversion of rust back to Iron is also very energy intensive. So other parts of the cycle have huge costs.
Is cleverness the intent?
Good observation. It's the purest form of intellectual laziness.
That reminds me of this article I've read about the River Thames Frost Fairs... The last of which was done in 1814, with people preparing for one in 1870s or so but was cancelled.

Little Ice Age ended, you see...
Porn has massive chargebacks so that should be justification enough for financial services to not work with them or at least charge premiums.
Yes, 5.0 is the "all-new app" scenario I'm referencing. I should've spelled that out for people who didn't live through the traumatic iWork 2013 app overhaul, thank you.
I’ve stumbled across something similar. It was a personal portfolio / bio site. The owner wrote several versions of each section, using different styles and level of detail. The various versions were selected by the reader with some sliders or something.

I thought it was pretty neat. A huge pile of work to write all that, but neat.
Here's one that's interlingual!

Un petit d'un petit
S'étonne aux Halles
Un petit d'un petit
Ah! degrés te fallent
Indolent qui ne sort cesse
Indolent qui ne se mène
Qu'importe un petit d'un petit
Tout Gai de Reguennes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mots_d%27Heures
In real-time systems (games, specifically) logging can be very useful for figuring out what happened on the frame _before_ the bug happened, which in a lot of cases is not immediately obvious where the bug manifests (and you'd hit a breakpoint).

The alternative is setting (sometimes many) breakpoints in different places and remembering what happened at each of them. Personally, I prefer reading a log.
It's like everyone forgot the popcorn lung outbreak a few years ago.
It's possible when it happens to work.

https://github.com/esm-dev/esm.sh/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Ao...
Ok, I'll bite: A colony of what? Who's the imperial power, here?
> I want to see a company deliver high-quality products with very few bugs at a fast cadence, and continue to make major changes long into the future without slowing down.

I think maybe Reaper fits the bill. http://reaper.fm/

As far as I can tell, it's two people.
> This appears to be a uniquely and bafflingly bad case of science journalism.

No, it's all like that.

Though I should note that the model of "the core is shifting position relative to the surface" is fully justified here. Here's the statement:

> “The inner core is not fixed — it’s moving under our feet, and it seems to going back and forth a couple of kilometers every six years,” Vidale said.

And here's the concept:

> Research published in 1996 was the first to propose the inner core rotates faster than the rest of the planet — also known as super-rotation — at roughly 1 degree per year.

But rotating at a speed that is so slightly different means exactly that the location on the surface of the core that is directly below a particular point on the surface shifts -- slightly -- over time. Positional change relative to the surface is what's happening.
Yes, because they're rebadging brown hydrogen as the new blue. If we ignore the stunning amount of methane and CO2 emitted to make hydrogen from coal seam gas, its good for them.

But if PV/Wind sourced green hydrogen does work, and the input cost is low enough, then maybe the fossil fuel companies can be the capitalists which sell the workers the rope to hang them with?
I find this image being on imgur ironic.
I really enjoyed "BasicSynth": https://basicsynth.com/
It is not naivety to have a passion (expressed as their work) and to be taken advantage of by management, billionaires, whomever. It's simply exploitation of someone's belief system by someone lacking some combination of morals, ethics, and empathy.

Let's not blame good people for the contemptible actions of those exploiting them. We want to encourage more good people who channel their passion into their work (and hopefully that results in progress), and put the contemptible people into metaphorical boxes via laws and regulations to protect others from the harm they cause.

If shitty people are still getting wildly wealthy and we keep churning out burned out cynical people in the process, that’s not progress nor sustainable.
Ben Franklin was a prolific author and publisher. He would have owned something significantly larger and better than Twitter, not been a social media consumer and meme reposter
I don’t mean this to be rude but you fell for the marketing. I was part of the team at a high level for a few years and it’s not precision dose control. Internally it’s like any other disposable vaporizer at an unwarranted markup. It’s just a timer.

You can confirm this by thinking through the fact that each need state and each live resin strain has a different composition and viscosity and therefore different vaporization characteristics…yet the buzzer goes off based on a clock.
Competition indicates nothing about trustworthiness when 100% of consumers are incapable of validating that trust.
No crap - I got 2 weeks from a dead startup where I worked 8 months. Come on.

But re: above comments. Getting laid off was the best thing that ever happened to me. Never thought of a job the same again. You may love company, but company never loves back.
> In my experience, I have to fight to keep my devs from over engineering their solutions and just get something going.

In practice tho, the grass is always greener on the other side. You either wish the developer had just hacked something to get it going, when the feature failed, or you wished they had put more effort to make it more abstract and scalable, when the feature set for scaling.

Everyone's a genius on hindsight. Getting it right is more of a mix of experience, gut feel and luck imo.
Same problem exists with basically all research on the topic.
Classic BT is cancer by committee. Imagine complexity of IP networking stack, add Wifi - its still smaller, lighter and less complicated than BT stack. Nobody wants this headache.
That's a pretty reductive view of the matter, that completely misses the forest for the trees.
Have this book. love references to this book!
curious, is this made with react native?
Neat. The rpc to Postgres seems really cool. How does it scale compared to firebase (do you have to think too much or just implement and move on)?
Can you explain further? It sounds like you're saying that if I work at company A, company A's Play store account gets banned, and then I go work at company B, that the Play store keeps track of this and then company B's account might get banned, just because I moved there.
Random Google: https://www.statista.com/statistics/263578/gross-domestic-pr...
Vanilla js can do all that.

Just `import` and done. No build steps.
Interesting, I've never tasted a minty bubblegum flavor. I have had "bubblemint" flavored gum, which tastes quite different to me.
"previously product & growth & marketing guy for @juulvapor"

Given the scale and growth trajectory of Juul, perhaps you really were unaware of the numerous marketing and growth plans targeted at minors. Also likely, most of your points amount to n-th hand hearsay and your insider knowledge is actually missing many important facts. Be careful repeating stories you've heard if you are publicly associating yourself with the company.

Anyway, your ignorance of their tactics isn't really an excuse when it's been covered so widely. I think you should probably not defend and attack them so easily. Stories of ignorance and incompetence can actually be well crafted PR to attempt to attempt to limit the responsibility of the company and senior management for illegal activity.
The claim was “the world existing rather than not existing is proof of the existence of God”. Ideas about characteristics of God, limited and imperfect as they may be, were not cited.
Mind explaining why it's a bad thing to rely on the OS's built-in protections around nulls?

I'm familiar with a few arguments w.r.t. large structs and arrays running past the protected pages, but they seem pretty trivially solvable. Would love to hear why it's a cursed definition.
But those arent regular sales, prices went thru the roof and RU is making more than ever.
Vanilla js has modules though. You don't need a build step to use modern APIs.
I would have been interested in using brave if they hadn't gone with Chromium.

IMO, I don't think it's going to be a good thing for users if chromium ends up being the last thing standing.
Ruby is missing entirely in the [1] Salary and experience by language.

156 People responded were programming with Crystal professionally. A language that is still very very young.

Even ignoring Node.Js, there are 3x [2] more Django developers than Rails.

If people thinks Phoenix is young or niche, it has half of Rails professional usage in this survey.

Django's current position should be what Rails tries to achieve. 15% usage is enough for a market sustainable position.

Some Google developer told me Fresh Grad or Junior Software Engineers gets $200K Total Comp per year. That is equal to the median salary of Senior Executive (C-Suite, VP, etc.) in the US. When developers with 5 - 10 years of experience are calling for a "fair" $400K Total Compensation on Twitter. Someone on HN once said Google Senior SWE make up to $700K. The salary gap within the industry is huge.

[1] https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#section-salary-salary-...

[2] https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#section-most-popular-t...
letting people shoplift doesn’t make it better, but arresting them doesn’t either (often worse)… it’s just the symptom of a greater problem
> The author of the article made a good faith effort to simply look at the data.

Given some of their commentary, I'm not sure it can be claimed they were making a good-faith effort. There is a clear agenda to their analysis.
Exactly, that statement would only be valid if e-cigarette had zero net impact in smoking adoption. The reality is that Juul made smoking "cool" again, just as it was going out of style. You can look at any graph of tobacco use, it was starting to go downwards and then shot up again.
No code is a sales tactic to circumvent engineering folks who would correctly point out that the tool helps with 80% basic use cases and for the remaining 20% engineers have to be involved, but now instead of using python or something appropriate, they have to build it on top of this proprietary crippled framework.
If you think the opposite of puritanism is PornHub, you have a pretty distorted view of sexuality. Both are degenerate, but they're not on the same axis at all. The fact that both replies to my comment share this view shows how unhealthy is our society's approach to sexuality.

Free, healthy, frequent consensual sex with real people for fun or otherwise, is miles better than either, and doesn't fit in any of the two black and white categories you have identified.
Is NextJS a Better Choice Than React in 2022?
This is great for teaching English natives to learn French pronunciation.
Rather, I think they're afraid of the criticism they'll face over such biases if they make the model generally available.

It doesn't take much imagination to see these issues being used by AI opponents as justification to ban or heavily regulate machine learning research.
You don’t have to. I have 15 gallons of ethanol-free gas I get from the airfield (unleaded) in the garage for filling up the mower, generators, the snowblower, etc. It usually takes about six months to get through it all. I fill up a jug when it goes empty, etc., etc. If it really becomes a problem, I’ve got plenty of gas to get to where someplace has working gas pumps.
I'm confused. Does docker change the routing table? Otherwise there will be no route back to the attacker's machine.

Also, if 172.16.0.0/12 is bound to the docker0 interface then the kernel will see packets from IPs in that range that come in on other interfaces as martians and drop them.
Sorry to hijack without being asked. I totally agree with the original piece and this comment. For me the most important part is: no matter how complex your requirements are, how you deal with complexity and abstraction in your codebase and architecture, will make or break it. Abstractions should match what's actually happening (with just the minimal right amount of future telling). Useless abstractions and missing abstractions are both bad. Getting rid of a bad abstraction in a system is harder than introducing one, though. Erring on the side of fewer abstractions and dumber (not bad, just boring) code especially in early stages can save you literally thousands of hours of debugging, fixing, scratching your head. I may be wrong, this is how I feel right now.
Deno is very much the technically-justified next generation clean rewrite to get rid of NodeJS/NPM warts. Mr. Occam says it's doubtful there's both a technical and a social explanation.
Five Planets Align for the First Time in 18 Years: When and How to See It
Sure, this happens. But imagine it was 10 times that size and factory poorly. If you had the same lack of tests, I'd contend it'd be a worse nightmare, because you have to first reverse engineer the confusing old design, unconfuse it, and then incrementally refactor it.

You can write bad code in any language with any constructs. The more code you do write the worse bad ideas just metastasize like cancer.
>* slow -- can't use hyperthreading because of developers' security concerns with that technology.

sysctl hw.smt=1
The absorbed dose from a cigarette is closer to 2mg, so 6–8mg is 3–4 cigarettes per day. That's an order of magnitude down from the dosage of heavy smokers, who smoke multiple packs (of 20 cigarettes) per day. But it's not the half-cigarette's worth you're suggesting. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicotine

Nicotine patches are probably a less addictive option than gum, but gum itself is much less addictive than smoking.
Vaping ground flower is fine, but IMHO it takes a considerable amount more vaping of ground flower (handheld style vape, not volcano) than it does just smoking it to have the same effects. And it takes a considerable amount more of smoking flower to have the same effect, than it does taking a hit off a THC vape cart.
I think it's just inertia. At higher speeds you have to do so much signal processing going over copper, that it iss costing more and more energy compared to optical. Which is limited to 2.5 Watts per port and end of the fiber, at least in common prosumer facing gear. While you can push up to 80KM(or meanwhile even more!) in one run with such stuff, depending on the used fibre and wavelength.

Speaking about optical modules in this formfactor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_form-factor_pluggable_tr...
> Every time I hear about "medical marijuana" I think about the probable link to schizophrenia

Have you considered that perhaps schizophrenics seek out drugs? Something like 70-90% of schizophrenics smoke cigarettes. Do cigarettes cause schizophrenia, or do schizophrenics seek out cigarettes?
They're literally criminalising math...

What's next, criminalising the act of speaking in languages the police don't understand?
This is seriously cool.
We should burn through old discarded tech as burner RPIs or something.

Then my cyberpunk dreams can be made manifest!
You missed the point, which is that it doesn't matter which is better when they're both bad. Framing it as "I'd rather kids vape instead of smoke" is the real false dichotomy here, since those are not the only two option. Again, smoking was in a downward trend until e-cig came along.