skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Awesome comparison to learning programming.

Parsnip 5 years from now may have a recipes with a slider you can drag with "completely from scratch" on one end and "as fast as possible" on the other, which helps even beginners manage the trade-off between time and simplicity the same way that a much more experienced cook can do in their head.

This kind of magic is how we think we can help make cooking the easiest way to eat.
This thread went into the weeds, but I think this core idea is great. Usually I skim recipes for three things, the title, picture, and the main ideas, it'd be interesting to have recipes presented at that high level of abstraction.

Jacques Pepin's book La Technique often refers back to earlier basic recipes to construct more complicated recipes, kind of similar to this idea (I guess nearly all cookbooks do this, but it seems like Pepin's does it more than usual).
If people were really this rational they would just look at actuarial tables, not individual deaths. People are morbidly curious, but I think it is just to see whether he brought it upon himself(drug overdose, suicide, heart disease in a fat person, drunk driving, etc), or whether it is something they should mourn for (cancer, heart disease in a non-fat person, killed by drunk driver, etc).
You got one chance Ruby undef
Is essential service the same as a utility? With only having one or two provides in many areas, what happens if you end up taking the provider to court for service issues and they kick you off your platform and you have no other options, or the other option is a small fraction of the speed?

I think one of the best things Democrats could do would be to eliminate the enforcement of arbitration clauses and jury waivers from ISPs. If it is an essential service, there is no reason you should be forced to sign an arbitration agreement in order to get service.
To be fair to Twitch, you cannot reasonably infer short of noting which IP addresses are used for mobile providers and which IP addresses are used for fixed-line, and of course differentiate between metered (most US for example) and unmetered fixed-line communication. It's a warning if you use tethering, not if you use their apps on mobile.
What about canned tuna vs canned salmon? And maybe other canned fish as well, but tuna and salmon are the main ones in my store

I usually eat canned pink salmon in water. It’s a bit more expensive but tastes better and has better macros. Canned tuna (at least where I’m from) is nearly pure protein (something like 0.5g fat per 14g protein): protein is great but you absolutely need some fat in your diet. Meanwhile canned pink salmon is 2g fat per 22g protein, which…is still a lot of protein, but it actually tastes like something. Canned red salmon has even more fat, but it’s more expensive and i eat a lot so i stick with pink.

I’ve also heard that salmon has more omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids than tuna. And it has a lot less mercury.
https://archive.ph/DkZpH
I have the Asus Zenfone 8 and the sub 150mm form factor, 3.5mm jack and already supported by LineageOS were the selling factors to me.
>It's on the todo list however

I'm curious, how would you support this usecase?
These frameworks are behavioral competency frameworks. When used for assessing competencies, it is useful to define what the behavioral competency is unambiguously and include positive and negative examples of the behavior.

People have questions like, "What should I do to move up the next level?"

A competency framework helps answer that question. For eg: say one is currently a manager of people (a.k.a. First level manager) and is looking to move to a manager of managers role (eg: a department leader). A well-defined competency framework would clearly elucidate what kinds of behaviors are expected from each level so that it is clear when having a 1:1 discussion on career progression on where the behaviors are already demonstrated and where there are gaps that need to be worked on.

Raises, bonuses and promotion are generally a "past performance + future potential" decision. The competency framework can feed into past performance as well as future potential. Eg: a line manager who is performing poorly on certain competencies may not get his full bonus compared to a line manager who is demonstrating satisfactory levels in all required competencies.

Also, year-on-year trends of behavioral competency measurements can also inform on future potential/promotion decisions. Gaps can identify training / development needs.

It is useful when applied consistently.
Been looking for an excuse to write some Rust and this might be it. Though I wonder if any XDP shops would use this over DPDK if they were Rust-oriented?
On the same boat with oneplus 7 pro. Every phone I see with a hole on the screen looks like a downgrade to me. Battery life went very bad unfortunately after so many years.
I don't get that impression. What makes it obvious to you? Where is the contempt?
When users are used to updates screwing them over generally, it's not a surprise that we start to find people who don't want to update and disregard the security entirely.
The guy’s name was Terry Albury IIRC.
I thought I was going to read an article about what $100,000 could buy me. Instead, it's about Uber paying for scientific research and potentially massaging the data
About 50%. In tech it is less, most were engineers
Cooking can easily take up 2-4 hours a day. 1 hour for prep, 1 hour for cooking, 1 hour for cleaning up afterwards (stove, utensils, dishes, table, kitchen floor, sink, etc)
Same problem. Partly resolved by removing tap to wake on the screen. In fact all touch and motion gestures are off for me.
I'll throw in Sam The Cooking Guy as well. I learned how to make a sheet-pan pizza and a simple burger from him. Both were good enough that my kids prefer them over restaurant equivalents, which got us into a good routine that allowed me to add a few more reliable recipes into the rotation, and now we rarely go out to eat. Maybe once a month.

Kenji Lopez-Alt should be on the list, too. His kitchen videos will prove you can cook great food with borderline equipment.
Well, the US has a government agency that's normally supposed to work on that question. You're right that not everyone is pleased that they do that.
I don't doubt that there has been an official definition, but the need is (and always has been) for a quick one. I see nothing wrong with both of them coexisting.
There technically is an ongoing fee to keep your membership (at least with ARIN there is) but it's so small to be meaningless.

Some providers rent their ipv4 blocks rather than purchase them, because the smallest volume you can buy in is 1024 addresses which is pretty expensive, especially for newcomers. In that case there would be an ongoing cost.
That's an interesting thought. Do you think poor people are helped more by the employment numbers than hurt by the inflation?
OP here. a16z has a thesis that education will go from

1. teaching in a class and taking a test, to
2. teaching in online videos and taking an online test, to
3. modular, choose your own adventure, at your own pace, software-supplemented, continual learning: https://a16z.com/2020/10/16/next-gen-edtech/

That's what we're trying to do with cooking. If we succeed, it's going to be essentially replicating an apprenticeship but you don't need to find a master.
Many people are unaware that there's usually an automatic anti-dilution clause in the event of a down round. These types of maneuvers are usually 'heads I win tails you lose' in favor of the investors.
It's useful if you keep it to yourself and use it to redirect your own reasoning. If you say out loud that it's actually a fallacy, not only you won't convince anyone you'll immediately look like a dick. Guaranteed.
My favorite part of the 13 mini is the wallet fits so satisfyingly. It was made for it.
Easy reliable cheap

Pick two
So clearly there's a range of restaurants, and I suspect most fees a family for under $170,so I'm going to assume you are thinking more high-end places here, not necessarily day to day eating.

It's worth noting that food costs in restaurants is only a part of the puzzle. Rent is a huge part (especially in SF/SV) then there's labour, decor etc. And I'm guessing you are not eating "local" so assume some serious transport and energy cost.

It's interesting that in a money-driven culture like the US you see it as the role of govt to reduce prices. Surely pricing isn't govt responsibility? That's just the free market in action.

Also, be careful about wanting deflation - that's much worse than inflation (see Japan in the 80s and 90s). Inflation promotes spending, which increases "the economy". Deflation encourages not-spending, so you'll end up going out even less.

Of course nothing compares to home-cooked, using quality local ingredients. That's ultimately the solution to cheaper, better, healthier food. There are some restaurant dishes I can no longer order out because it's always a disappointment, I make better at home.

Looking to the govt to somehow change pricing for, well everything, that goes into determining restaurant pricing seems to be "unamerican" (in the culture sense, not patriotic sense.) Restaurants are just part of a free-market economy, just like everything else.

So I'm not really sure what govt policy you are assuming is to blame for high prices? Or what policy they should take? Maybe raise taxes to reduce consumer spending to lower demand?
To give a serious answer to an unserious question, it's taxed upon adding carbon to the carbon cycle. So, at time of hydrocarbon extraction/importation of an untaxed product.
iOS doesn't seem to have this problem, reaching "89% of all devices introduced in the last four years use iOS 15"[0].

iOS generally is less at-risk for these botnet issues since any botnet needs to be actively embedded within a popular app-store-installed app, especially if it wants to run expensive background tasks hitting HTTP endpoints. To add, since apps can't JIT, the apps can't RCE a jailbreak that would allow full system compromise, besides if the exploit chain is possible via a WebKit exploit (which is exceedingly rare[1]).

0: https://developer.apple.com/support/app-store/

1: https://www.theiphonewiki.com/wiki/TotallyNotSpyware
Although it's been done before, I suspect you were reading a M.R. Forbes novel :P
IMO this is going to be the biggest problem to result from bloated SV salaries. Government departments have been experiencing a brain drain ever since the 80s, and that has only accelerated.

We saw so much science and tech progress during the world wars and the cold war, because the best engineering jobs were working for gov contractors. Now, the best paid jobs are working for CRUD app widget factories that serve ads.

The government needs to seriously step up its efforts to recruit exceptional talent, pay exceptional salaries, and be ruthless about cutting the fat (especially people who sit in easy jobs and contribute little).

If not, it will only be a couple more decades before the government is completely unable to carry out many of its core functions such as law enforcement effectively.
It is ethically repulsive to exclude any shareholding employee when doing this.
Cook in bulk and eventually can also be more efficient.
I travel a lot and "having everything USB C" didn't help.

I had:

- a USB C cord that only supports power but up to 100W

- a USB C cord that supports power up to 60W and data at USB2 speeds. But didn't work with my USB C powered portable display. Because it didn't support video.

- a USB C cord that only supported power up to 60W and data and video.

I'm usually traveling with:

- My MacBook Pro 16 inch (USB C)

- Mouse/Keyboard (lightning)

- iPad Air 3rd Gen (lightning)

- iPhone 12 (lightning)

- AirPods Pro (lightning)

- Beats Flex (they hang around my neck and I don't have to worry about them falling out on the plane if I dose off) USB C

- a four in one wireless charger that I sit by my bed at the hotel. (USB C).

- a Anker battery pack (USB-C)

- portable monitor (USB C)

- Watch - weird Apple proprietary wireless charging.

But now I only travel with these cords for most of my devices:

Female USB A/USB C on one end and USB C/lightning on the other end. They support data up to 480Mbps and power up to 60W. They are $13.00. They are cheap and not too thick.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B092ZT8CJ9

But for a truly "universal cable", I have three of these:

- Female USB A/USB C on one end

- lightning, USB C, and Micro USB on the other end

- 10GBps data transfer

- supports video over USB C

- Supports charging up to 100W.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B093YVRHMB

They are like $35 and are much thicker and a little unwieldy and I don't need them just for charging anything but my computer and connecting my secondary display.

BTW, this is my portable USB Monitor

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B095GG31KX/

I can't use my iPad as a second monitor using the native ability in MacOs because of corporate software. I found out later that I could use Duet.
Must be some terrible hardware because I haven't seen a USB mouse have OS-specific issues in two decades.

I bet it's a $5 mouse from the turn of the millenium.
This was meant as a joke regardimg the media discourse obsessing over basically the first 2 amendments and ignoring the rest. I'm particularly disturbed by the post 9/11 disregard for the 4th amendmemt. Three hop surveilance is an abomination.

I'm a big fan of the entire bill of rights and believe in their interpretation as concrete, specific and personal. This includes the 2nd.
Tap to pay is a big one.
What are you cooking that it takes 2 hours of prep and cleanup?
> There's not so many new-category-defining innovations, but Apple have hardly been sitting on their hands.

Yep! With more to come too. Seeing Apple’s take on VR/AR in these next few years is going to be very interesting. Probably not as big of a paradigm shift as the iPhone, but still exciting nonetheless.
What's wrong with arbitration?
i have that disabled. i mean the physical buttons on the sides. simply gripping the phone is sufficient to press them. really annoying.
Alex here from the Retool team. We recently added a feature to write tests in your Retool apps: https://docs.retool.com/docs/testing

Coming to CI soon as well: https://docs.retool.com/docs/testing-in-ci

Thanks for being a customer! Glad that it worked out for you and your team :)
We created Parsnip because we believe that even beginners can cook in this way (i.e. making a plate of scrambled eggs), by first understanding what they have to do and then following high-level instructions using those principles.

Rather than what currently often happens with novice cooks, which is blindly executing an algorithm without knowing what it's doing or why.
Jan. 6 Texts Missing for Trump Homeland Security’s Wolf and Cuccinelli
They don't even have to be set off, just the presence of the dog allows them to say anything they like. Officer got a warrant to have me taken to a hospital to be "internally examined" all because they told a judge a dog "sniffed my butt" and they thought drugs might be up there. The dog never alerted and the officer even lamented in my presence that it was a "bad dog."

Not like the judge can ask the dog what happened.
An analogy can only serve to clarify a concept. If I'm already aware of a concept, then the analogy is deceptive. It serves no logical purpose other then to deceive. It literally serves no other purpose. For some reason when humans hear an analogy there is a slight catharsis when the brain puts two puzzle pieces together and relates the analogy to the original concept. This catharsis serves to delude the brain into thinking the analogy serves as supporting evidence when it is in fact nothing.

Can you prove that the business cycle is inevitable? Why would an analogy prove anything?

I also literally said that there have been methods used to stop the business cycle. And yes these methods have been successful at completely impeding it... but at great cost. It's called communism.

So literally I've proved the statement wrong by showing the existence of a counter example. The proof hints at the possibility that there are other systems besides capitalism or communism that are undiscovered or not created yet that could impede the business cycle without the associated cost. Others could say that communism as defined by the manifesto was never really implemented or that the current examples of communism failed for different reasons OTHER then communism.

Either way, the cycle being inevitable is categorically false.
Yeah, it seems to be a relatively common (false) belief that the Mayans died out or even mysteriously disappeared. In reality their “classical” civilization declined and was eventually completely conquered by Spain, but as you point out, the people are still around. There are still millions of ethnic Mayans, who still speak Mayan languages, primarily in Guatemala and to a lesser extent in Mexico.

The Incas were separated from the Mayans by thousands of miles of jungle (and their civilization reached its height hundreds of years after the Mayan decline). It’s unlikely they had much direct contact, if any.

For what it’s worth the Romans didn’t die out either, again their civilization declined but their cultural and biological descendants are alive and well in the form of Italians, Spaniards, etc.
Cool device. Too bad it won't get updates after a short while. My older gen Zenfone crashes when it gets a call, and it'll never be fixed...
I've learned to tune out any headline that includes "Democrat" or "Republican" as it's typically useless PR or an otherwise biased piece.
/etc/inittab

You could probably replace the executables for the ttys, potentially having a keylogger for every userinput on the terminal?
No paywall: https://archive.ph/2mWTO

What a coincidence!
When I looked into it a couple years ago, it was possible to configure nbdev to use e.g. GitLab instead of GitHub for those of us who can't use GitHub for whatever reason. Is this still possible with the rewrite? Any major things we'd be missing out on?

And thanks for putting together such an awesome resource, I'm excited to try kicking the tires on it again!
Richard Tait, creator of Cranium, dies
I would guess you can decrease your driving risk if you want by 90% by driving sober, not speeding, not tailgating, and not playing on your phone.

Not complete control, but pretty good.
> It was an octa-core phone that made Apple's dual core iPhone 6s (also released in 2015) look like an overpriced joke

The iPhone 6s gets a single-core Geekbench of 528 while the Nexus 6P gets 208. The Nexus 6P's multi-core score was 520 - less then the iPhone 6s' single-core score. The iPhone 6s' multi-core score was 970 - 87% higher than the Nexus 6P.

Yep, it had 8 cores. Good for it. It was still a lot slower.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/9820/the-google-nexus-6p-revi...

AnandTech also found it a lot slower. Mozilla's Kraken web browser benchmark took 2.4x longer on the Nexus 6P. The iPhone scored around 1.9x higher on Google's Octane benchmark.

It's really hard to argue with Apple's superior processor performance. I guess if you're looking for more cores with inferior performance, the Nexus 6P fits the bill. MORE CORES!
is it faster than interpreted cpython? couldn't find the benchmarks, maybe I'm blind
The FBI's recruiting process remains wildly confusing to me. They apparently want experienced applicants, ideally with advanced degrees. But they want these applicants to be okay with taking massive pay cuts (like more than 50% in some cases), required 50 hour minimum work weeks, and being assigned anywhere in the country with no input. And that doesn't even account for dealing with their infamous bureaucracy.
Show HN: Daodao – Crypto Kickstarter
Introduced donkeys and pumas help to resurrect extinct food webs in Death Valley
Are there any use cases on the web, beside transparency, where you need an animated gif and you cannot use a video? Videos will always have better quality and compression.

I can think of one, which is avoiding Twitter video compression but that's kind of a weird case.
The actual bill: https://www.markey.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/net_neutrality_a...
Doesn't mean you have to expose it. V6 direct to ClusterIP/LoadBalancerIP/ExternalIP makes more sense and CNIs like Calico have this functionality as a first-class citizen.
Yeah I certainly wouldn't click agree on that
As a sibling commenter alludes to, should we ban lettuce?

Trying to tackle sources one by one is going to be a mess and give us a crap solution full of holes, and tons of argument and inaction as people fight for their preferred solutions.

Tax the carbon entering the carbon cycle and let the costs of that flow through all the supply chains, soften the blow for people via rebates and by ramping the amount up over time to a well-telegraphed future target, and things will adjust. The poor will generally come out ahead after the rebate, since they tend to generate a lot less carbon, the rich will pay much more. Things like flying will probably triple in price, or more, if we set it at the price for durable sequestration, and so people will fly much less for recreation. And maybe we'll survive as a species to see another couple generations.
How many sharks do vending machines kill?
I really want a single retool docker image that I can just run locally to test it out. I think the last time I tried finding that it didn’t exist, and I didn’t really feel like setting up a whole docker compose stack just to see if it worked.
To me the biggest magic of kalman filtering wasn't the low-pass nature (yes it's a multidimensional low pass filter!), but rather issues around system identification. Namely if and when the system equations evolve as much as the hidden state, then things get really interesting! That specific formulation (joint system estimation + Kalman smoothing) was fairly interesting and useful for the applications I worked on. Obviously your mileage may vary :)

As an addendum, I want to say a well designed whitening matrix + IIR filter can replace a Kalman filter, again depending on the application. Just makes things easier to understand, debug etc. Works if your vector is somehow decomposable into roughly independent scalars.
> I made this set of gifs of the same animation at different frame rates in ascending order(fps gets progressively higher). If any of them take a different amount of time to reach the start and end points(they are all exactly 1 second long) then you know what framerate your browser is “restricting” the frame delay at.

"1 second long" is pretty misleading, especially when telling people to look for different amounts of time to render. None of the gifs from 8-30fps are properly trying to be a second long.

If you have software that assigns the same delay to each frame, that's a flaw you need to compensate for or switch to different software, and the author did neither.

Let's use the 30fps gif as an example. It runs 11% too fast. Either it should be rendered with 33 frames, making it run 1% too fast, or it should use frame timings of 30ms 30ms 40ms 30ms 30ms 40ms making it exactly 1 second total.
Thanks! Looking at archives I see most have list of equipment and then some questions and answers. Do you prefer submissions process to be free format or more structured with standard questions?
Anybody know where these are made? Asus is a Taiwanese company, right? Any chance they're made in Taiwan instead of China?
How good is the Lineage OS support on Asus phones?

Do they lock it down including the camera modules or are they fairly open?
> I am a daltonist

Interesting, I'd never heard this term before.

> Red–green color blindness: This form of colorblindness is sometimes referred to as daltonism after John Dalton, who had red-green dichromacy. In some languages, daltonism is still used to describe red-green color blindness.

From the search results that popped up, the word "daltonist" seems to be used in Romanian, Serbian, and Bosnian languages.