skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've taken too much of a deep dive on this. But I can't find any source for that study. The article does link to a study of a canal across Kansas, but that study notes that the unit costs of water, for that much shorter route would be too high for farming to support. It would need to be subsidized by cities and industry and its price tag for a division of half of what this fanciful article puts as the lower bound was 28,276,000,000.

We need to price water properly first, then we can see if it even makes sense to farm in the desert or to ship water out there. At the moment it seems not to, not while we have better places
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Makes me think of active camflague like a cloaking device, probably not practical for military, but give 360 camera, processing and miniaturization technology advancement how hard would it be to make a see through car for instance
Coincidentally, you are seemingly the least mature person in this discussion right now. Speaks somewhat to your “anyone who doesn’t have kids isn’t an adult yet” comment holding little weight. One would expect a parent to have more empathy, not less, but here we are.
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Why are you seeking absolute definitions where none exist? If you have to ask, its probably bad for you. Edges of the grocery store, avoid the aisles, ingredients-not-meals, things not in packaging.... Rules of thumbs abound. Next, a bit of ultra processed stuff is obviously not going to kill you. Some soy sauce, or the ocassional frozen pizza is obviously OK. And its obvious that your example is needlessly contrived. No, its not processing.

This whole thread reads like pedantry for the sake of it.
Let's say you stay together now, and 10 years from now she still doesn't want children (which, for the record, is very much her prerogative). What will you do?

If you don't split up at that point, this difference is likely to become a source of resentment. You may also regret not having split up earlier so that you could meet someone who is a better match for you sooner.

This is the kind of thing that people really need to be on the same page about for the relationship to be viable long-term. Attitudes towards money (how much to spend, save, etc) is another.
Well... salt is generally used to preserve texture and flavor. At least that's from my canning background. It's possible to reduce some salt, but really depends.

There's emerging evidence that consuming potassium with salt tends to reduce the negative effects of higher salt intake. Basically, that many of the prior sodium studies ignored the sodium/potassium balance. Of course you could still have too much sodium while staying in balance, but just thought that's worth pointing out. If nothing else, it illustrates how complex it nutrition science can be, and how much we still have to learn (or at least dispel popular half-truths).
This is the way. I also gave them the extra option to eat fruit instead of what I made. Also works wonders in the morning when he gets dressed slowly. “Oh you aren’t ready,bummer, looks like we are going to school in your pj’s”. Only needs to happen once and they get ready real quick.
Wasn't this the Gentoo philosophy?

You downloaded the system source code and recompiled everything targeted to your exact CPU specs.
Data portability requirements (i think the gdpr has that) are a reasonable regulation. Something that i am pretty sure already exists in the EU.

Having a human to ramble at about vauge complaints is very different
Yes, the last two companies I've worked for migrated to AWS Fargate and Serverless/Lambda. There are some advantages to using k8s when you have large stateless applications that need to scale, but it requires well thought out patterns for things like caching and involvement with the dev team from the beginning. Most small to medium size companies get no real benefit from Kubernetes as it introduces a lot of devops overhead and rot (examples: the companies that chose to use Skaffold instead of Helm, or customized deploy scripts that don't make sense to developers and aren't integrated into a CI/CD pipeline)
I have the opposite approach. My inbox is 95% signal. I run my business through email so that's important.
> There are a wide variety of heavily promoted dietary identities - from vegan to carnivore - but I'm convinced that in terms of one's health, eliminating these processed food items from one's diet is the one that has the most long-term benefits.

What has you convinced?

I wouldn't be surprised, but I'm curious if you're relying on anything more than intuition. I don't think intuition is worthless, for whatever it's worth. Seems like a pretty common-sense idea that non-fresh foods could have adverse effects.

I wouldn't be surprised if it's a major factor in increased rates of cancer, which is surely a combination of many mild factors that accumulate over a long period of time.
I think that for many real applications, either mobile is relevant and then only mobile is relevant, or mobile is irrelevant.

Not many applications are intended to be used on both.

In particular I think most applications for professionals assume you are on a normal computer, not a phone. Consumers, OK.
I am not the world's biggest Musk fan --- but there is no denying that he has achieved success more than once in some pretty diverse areas.

Anyone can get lucky once --- but to do it over and over again (Paypal, Tesla, SpaceX) suggests something more than just luck or money was involved. For example, lots of rich people have tried to start a car company and failed.

You don't get to be the richest person in the world simply by making demands.
No, it doesn't make many safety guarantees. The language and tooling is designed to make it easier to write safe code than languages like C, but the compiler doesn't enforce safety. The burden is smaller but it's still the programmer's job.
I just restored some backups from 1995, and am digging through that archive to see if I can pull out the multi-tasking libraries I wrote for Turbo Pascal under MS-DOS. No practical use, mostly nostalgia.

I didn't document things as well is I should have, of course I was the only user, and had no thought that future me would be looking at it 27 years later.
I think it’s that there’s one crc32 pipeline, but it can have up to three ops running through it at once, at different stages. I could be misreading the article though!
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Most people don’t have the technical context that you do. Most will just see an email in their inbox and read it.
Or, better yet, don’t try grow green things in a desert that has severe water shortages…
How is checking your phone incongruous with being in a stressful situation? I was very stressed while my partner gave birth. I still checked my phone. And plenty of people walking check their phones. And those who walk and use their phone likely use their phone more competently than those who drive and use their phone. That implies walking has less mental overhead.

And how does falling asleep imply relaxation? If anything, falling asleep implies mental fatigue. So we can assume driving adds more mental strain. There are entire studies done on driver visual search patterns when driving [0]. What kind of visual search pattern do you use when walking? Are you constant scanning the horizon looking for potential hazards? In fact, walking is generally considered to be an automated activity [1].

[0]: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16127339/
[1]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4879139/
Which people often do with PC builds. Not much different in terms of cost.
While your suggestions about how to treat food as to not create issues down the road are correct, I still think you are attributing too much power to parents. Everyone wants to believe that if you just do these certain things, then your kids will turn out a certain way. That just isn't true; while a parent can help shift some things, a lot of things are just about how a particular kid is. Some kids are just more picky than others, no matter what parenting techniques you use.
Maybe some people think that, but sometimes people are deluded or simply are investing based on the greater fool theory.

The latter reason means that even the market as a whole might not actually believe in the current market cap, in the long term.

I'm personally super skeptical of this market cap. I've been renting a Tesla Model 3 the last couple weeks. It's an awesome car that I would recommend to anyone. When you first drive it you can appreciate what a good job Tesla have done to make it feel like a car from the future. But at the end of the day it's a car. It's got lots of small flaws too, and the self-driving features have scared the shit out of me due to errors they made more than a few times already.

Based on this experience it seems completely implausible that Tesla will be able to keep up this "car from the future" experience for very long. How? They're not a leader in self driving, and even if they were, why would they remain so indefinitely? What other innovations would justify this image? People will get used to electric vehicles very quickly, that won't feel new anymore before long.
What's wrong with MailChimp?
The root cause of homelessness in the west is lack of dense housing construction. Water is overwhelmingly used by agriculture. I'm not going to say it will never make sense to launch a massive project like this, but certainly it wouldn't be free of ecological impacts either
Sounds similar to this paper [0] that compared the types of dietary fats eaten with cognitive decline in adults 65+.

"higher intakes of saturated fat (p for trend = 0.04) and trans-unsaturated fat (p for trend = 0.07) were linearly associated with greater decline in cognitive score over 6 years. These associations became stronger in analyses that eliminated persons whose fat intake changed in recent years or whose baseline cognitive scores were in the lowest 15%."

I, for one, am hoping it's largely to do with cheap, high-calorie ingredients and not to do with actually processing as I'm a big fan of Soylent (largely monounsaturated fats FYI) for its convenience and it doesn't get much more "processed" than that.

0 - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15136684/
>What makes you think anyone can have access to objective reality?

Because independent people agree, when independent sources of data agree on something, that means the thing they are agreeing on is (plausibly) larger than them, and that's what we call 'reality'.

>What makes you think a first assertion holds more weight than a second?

I don't.

>What makes you think bubbles are not a thing?

That's literally the opposite of what I said.

>I know enough people outside of the heteronormative experience to know that nothing about playing with Barbies pushes people toward being trans.

Cool, but you're missing the point that nobody claims that playing with Barbies, by itself, makes people trans. But rather what's being claimed is that certain people push the people who play Barbies into being trans, which is an entirely different thing.

>obvious naivete paired with a pre-existing ideological bias

You say this as if you don't have an obviously ample supply of those yourself.
Why stop there? Arrange for email from all political campaigns, including Democrats and whatever minor parties exist.

For extra fun, it's possible to read the text as preventing the email service from applying users' requested filters to political campaign email. (It's not clear that setting up a filter to automatically apply labels qualifies as "took action to apply such a label.")
https://archive.ph/LB7xf
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The claim was that the number was due to cavalier attitudes, which is unsupported. I think the added context is important. Maybe you don’t, but others might. The drastic 3.8x number is more a function of the mode of suicide rather than cavalier attitudes, as far as I see it.
I’d rather work with well structured 1000 line function than dozen useless functions from Clean Code.
At least around here, condos/apartments will have big elevator, water pump and HVAC motors and therefore prefer 3ph, so 208V is the "rule" rather than the exception.

Where it gets a little funny is that the Canadian standard for "industrial" power is 600V, not 480V, and that can make it hard to find replacements in some larger buildings with custom requirements.
https://uops.info/html-instr/CRC32_R64_R64.html answers that for you. Zen2 and Zen3 same as Intel: latency 3, throughput 1. Older AMD chips less good.
Which business and legal requirements, do you think, bind most small and medium enterprises to lock down workstations while engineers across Silicon Valley have root on their MacBooks from huge important companies?
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Let's be cynical here: They never care about the long term if it affects their next election.
I've been cooking a long time and IME there's about a 95% chance that a recipe billed as "15 minutes" is only actually 15 minutes if you don't start the timer until all the veggies are processed, all the equipment is out, and all the ingredients are measured.

Almost always the actual time for "15-minute meal" is 30-40 minutes—sometimes even longer. Not counting stuff like clean-up (any that you can't accomplish via clean-as-you-go, anyway) or shopping or any of that, just the actual time between "I have all the stuff I need for this recipe and am going to make it now" and "OK it is ready to eat".
+1 for Cloud Run.

I've tried many of the serverless platforms and maybe it's the types of applications I work on, but I've found most of their limitations (short runtime, limited access to resources on your private network) basically make them useless. The more self-hosted types that don't have these limitations lose out on many of the benefits or are leaky abstractions on k8s.

Cloud Run has all the benefits I want: extremely easy deployment and scaling, as well as the ability to scale to zero if you need it (though generally you don't), while still being able to run basically whatever workload I want. My current employer is mostly a Python shop but we recently deployed a little .NET core service on Cloud Run and it's been awesome.
If it's really not that expensive, couldn't you just self-host it? I think the developer is just trying to make a reasonable amount for providing a service for those who don't want to self-host.
Considering it costs a shameless $600,000 to max out a character, it's pretty surprising that the game breaks when you're only a fraction of the way there.
Yes, and it’s fine to learn that stuff as an intermediate photographer! I just think framing shots is by far the most important thing for beginners because that provides the motivation for them to keep going out and taking more photos.
I'm still working on Fresh Cards[1], a flashcard app I've written for iOS and Mac.

I'll admit that it started out as "yet another spaced repetition flashcard app" but over the past few months, with constant UX refinement, I've forged a unique approach (IMHO) to how you review your cards and browse your deck. I've received a lot of good feedback from users in my Discord, so I'm constantly changing things up to improve it.

[1] https://www.freshcardsapp.com/
Siller things have been tried, go for it, no matter how it goes, it will be interesting to follow, so I hope they go ahead and do it :)
Don't buy non-spoiled. Buy fresh.
I downvoted you because this is completely unsubstantiated nonsensical speculation that boils down to "Kids these days!!". You sound like you would have protested against AD&D in the 80s and Harry Potter in the 90s for turning kids into Satanists, or violent video games in the early 00s for turning kids into school shooters. Same bullshit, different decade.
>Or maybe the US government monopoly should be broken up into smaller governments

You mean state/local governments? Federalism? It's how the country started by as each decade passes we willingly cede more and more and more control to the horror of a central government our founders were set on avoiding.
It's been nice to see some recent trends back towards states rights and downsizing the federal government - I hope for all of our sake the movement picks up steam.
I dont think they can continue to grow at that rate and preserve their gross margin. The high end part of the market isnt large enough to sustain 20m cars a year. To give you an idea, for scale, the two largest producers made 10m each in 2019 roughly respectively - and those two are VW and Toyota. I cannot see in any way for Tesla to displace that many units and maintain their margins at the level they have them.

The big three domestic manufacturers largely shed their pension liabilities to the UAW when they last went (or nearly went in the case of Ford) bankrupt in 2008.
You don't need to solve this problem if k8s already works for you.
Both parties send spam email, but across all of my inboxes since I first got on the internet in '95, Republican candidates spam the most and are the most misleading in the content of those spam messages.

I won't speculate why. It's just something I have observed.
Yep. But it depends on the relationship the commander has with his or her superior officer. Some commanders are burdened with having to justify every single decision they make. Others have basically free reign to lead how they see fit (for better or worse) as long as they stay within the regulations.
Best method that works until they are 7: make up an imaginary friend (like a fairy, gnome, etc) that visits you once a year and brings you toys IF you eat the being's favorite foods, which happen to coincide with what the child detests

Works. 100% guaranteed. They will eat everything with a smile

In my case, I use the Tio de Nadal, which makes for a fun time when he visits (Kids have to hit the Tio with a stick and sing songs, then he shits sweets and toys)