skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Seriously. Solein® is a unique single-cell protein made with a fully natural fermentation process. Using just air and electricity as its primary raw materials, Solein is the most sustainable protein in the world.

so..... instead of "wasting" time in spending water and soil and fertilizer into making plants that use solar energy to create "food", we skip that step and just use electricity that is generated from solar energy and make protein out of it..... law of thermodynamics say matter can neither be created nor destroyed so unless this is reducing inefficiencies of the existing plant model, isnt it 1 unit of electricty=1 unit of protein?

or are they aiming for heatpump style efficiencies? 5:1??
That's exactly what I do, don't mind hanging out once a week if you're up for it
“hire elite engineers”

Hiring != outsourcing. Indeed you are right re hiring.
I'm afraid I don't know the gentleman. Or how an open source project could get funding.
I thought wether or not a singularity sits at the center of a black hole is actively discussed.

Or to be more precise: our math seems to indicate that there is one ... and precisely because of that we think that our math might be wrong or incomplete (because every single time we have encountered an "infinite" or something resembling that in the past it turned to be an error).
I visit tinyseed/calm fund from time to time to remind me where I want to get. Not there yet but working to it :)
Then HN/Reddit become the social aggregator Google Reader never get to be.
I think the simple answer is:

- Ctrl-C was first, existing before GUIs had been invented.

- Ctrl-C isn't really a terminal thing. There are things you can press on a keyboard the terminal will interpret, but it passes Ctrl-C through.

- Things that run in terminals rely on this. It's an easy way to send SIGINT.

- GUIs came onto the scene, and in Windows Ctrl-C/X/V was copy/cut/paste.

- People built terminal emulators (xterm) for UNIX GUIs, and didn't have this conflict because they didn't use Ctrl-C/X/V for copy/cut/paste.

- Slowly UNIX terminal emulators and Windows GUI standards started to occupy the same space (GNOME, KDE, WSL), which led to this conflict.

So your perspective of Ctrl-C/X/V = copy/cut/paste is expected behavior isn't incorrect, but it's also not incorrect that many (more?) people expect Ctrl-C to send SIGINT in a terminal. You're experiencing the conflict that everyone else is, you'd just make concessions in a different way.

To that end, this is configurable in many terminals: Konsole [0], Gnome Terminal [1], xterm [2], URxvt [3].

[0]: https://old.reddit.com/r/kde/comments/quirya/how_to_use_ctrl...

[1]: https://askubuntu.com/questions/53688/making-ctrlc-copy-text...

[2]: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/339160/enable-ctrlc...

[3]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/39884093/rebinding-copy-...
I think it's the exact opposite. They seem to have too many customers. Adsl isn't comparative speed wise.

I find it interesting the 10€ per 100GB and the discount by 50€. So if you have the same €100 euro budget then you can buy 750GB now vs unlimited before. This presumably might indicate that their average unlimited user uses more than or equals to 750GB which is a bit above domestic average in Europe, but not much.
The hard part is finding the interesting websites - there is such a firehose of content that we've necessitated a separate role for content curators.

I get Thinking About Things, which points me to interesting sites on the internet (https://thinking-about-things.com/). Another great one is Findka essays (https://essays.findka.com/). Would love to hear any other recommendations.
Why does anyone do anything? It's not like there's a playbook to life that you can study and use to guarantee the supremacy of your genes throughout the ages, everyone has to make their own decisions. Some of those decisions won't make sense to other people, but other people have their own decisions to make that won't make sense to their observers either.
You can go to your local bank or use the desktop app instead.

How do you deter off bad/unethical advertising if everyone is subjective to it anyways?

Like almost any tool, you have both bad and good actors.

The how matters
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/the%20end%20justi....
Ultralow power artificial synapses using nanotextured Josephson junctions
I'm not cool enough for Rust. ;)
You are pedantically correct and wrong. Even with fseek there are only so many atoms in the universe and you'd eventually run into limited memory. Rather than go so esoteric as to say that only programs structured with fseek are Turing complete, we generally just make the jump from languages able to use arbitrarily sized RAM to assuming infinite RAM and say youre turing complete enough for most purposes.
If that is the case, and I agree. We should actually put much, much more effort into cargo railway first. And the same for trams as well.

But that shouldnt prevent us from trolly lines on highways.
I wonder if this system got any inspiration from Plan 9? It looks really similar to 8½, Rob Pike's early window manager for Plan 9 [1]. Or even the Blit [2].

I would love to try out MGR on the Linux framebuffer, though.

Edit: found an interesting 2016 HN thread on "oldschool" windowing systems that also mentions both MGR and 8½ [3].

1: http://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/4th_edition/papers/812/8%C2%BD.f...

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blit_(computer_terminal)#Windo...

3: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11477565
And the changes are always imperceptible at the os level.

How mandatory could these things be?
There are some very good features of Django Admin we can learn from like their onboarding - the major reason some users have replaced Django Admin with Superblocks is that Superblocks works with your db but also internal/external APIS pretty easily, plus there's a Workflow and Cron Job aspect to the platform.

The reason others have chosen to stay with Django admin and not move to Superblocks is they spent a ton of time investing in it (and it works quite well), the switching cost ends up being high.
He might still be a lot more sensitive to this subject than the average people.
I share OPs experience: lots of shopping, no apparent counterfeits.

Anecdotally, it feels like there's a geographic skew here. My friends in New York report a much worse experience, even on the same products I purchase.
the fact that you can do recursion before even entering the function is amusing. not THAT strange though, i imagine the compiler just gloms a preamble onto the executing function's stack frame.

amusing to think that the goal of them is probably to make it easier avoid buffer overruns, but then they can just be extended themselves to cause similar problems anyway.
That’s the way it works and will probably always work. Profit, prestige, and power are the driving factors, even for the most equity-minded individuals.
If I don't notice counterfeit items then why would I care as a consumer?

If you do receive a counterfeit are you not able to figure that out in the 30 day return window?

> At this point you are part of the problem by supporting them in their bullshit simply for your convenience.

Do you yourself really not support any business, restaurant, or government that somehow harms others?

I'd recommend watching a show called The Good Place. It illustrates morality and how we're all culpable to evil in some way.
Since nobody has mentioned it yet, for charts and graphs there's The Visual Display of Quantitative Information by Edward R. Tufte: https://amazon.com/Visual-Display-Quantitative-Information/d...
My argument is that `fseek` (not `lseek`) is the only way for standard C to access a infinite tape, because it allows relative seeking in a file.
`fseek(file, 1, SEEK_CUR)` to advance and `fseek(file, -1, SEEK_CUR)` to go back.
As far as I recall, Let's Encrypt doesn't verify control of an email address before using it, so anyone can sign up with your personal domain. If you can, I'd set that address to be undeliverable in your MX, so their outgoing service will bounce it. Or mark as spam, because outside of sending verification mails, sending mail to unverified addresses is spam.
not an actual email thread

github and gitlab at least send out all issues by email, so that conversion is mostly done. they can also receive email replies, so import is at least partially done too. (i don't know if new issues can be created by email).

and i believe it will be easier to standardize mail header fields than a json format.

json could then be reserved for raw data exports that are as close as possible to the native data structure of a system, while the email format would be the compromise that everyone can agree on.
> The irony is that for an organization teeming with analytical minds, decisions rely on incomplete data, and intuition is a frequent substitute.

[ ... ]

> Simultaneously, benchmarks and frameworks such as DORA and SPACE are emerging and gaining traction, enabling teams to ascertain how they’re doing and the room for improvement.

Just out of curiosity, are there metrics which an individual software developer can use to measure the productivity and effectiveness of an organization?

Because I have seen that there are very large differences, which also can have a huge impact on individual productivity.
Does the much higher voltage compared to Tesla affect component choice?
The people who do digital art illustrations for magazine articles are surely out of a job?
Seems like that would be a way to make sure one infected person can infect 100% of the crowd as opposed to just the people right next to them.
Here's the analysis by Congress's Joint Committee on Taxation:

https://www.finance.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/jct_analysis_bo...
Yes I think you should spend some time cleaning up your PoC into a real, usable project. Write a nice readme, get it so anyone can run it quickly and easily, etc. In my most recent github project I released [1] I also used DALL-E to make a nice header to the README, which can also help make it feel like a solid thing to be worth checking out imo.

[1] https://github.com/gfodor/p2pcf
Very interesting! Looks easy to create some internal admin tool.
Ahh, so the plot thickens...

It's funny how even the slightest bit of uncertainty can make ideas so compelling. It is still by far my favorite "Mandela Effect" example, possibly due to my having been personally affected [or afflicted?].

Edit: Funnily enough, one of the linked articles you provided contains a link which goes to the interview with Sinbad in which he first cast doubt about the conditions in Bosnia, but it just redirects to the WaPo homepage. As does the result when I search for the article in Google. Google's cached version still works, however.
straight to point content !!
> they either should accept the original Roman spelling of Lvtetia

Lvtetia is not "the original Roman spelling".

The original Roman cursive spelling is: https://imageup.ru/img224/3989875/roman-coursive-example.png

The original Roman square capitals variant is like this: LV́TÉTIA (too lazy to make an image; I hope you have a serif typeface, it's closer enough)

The cursive eventually evolved into "lutetia"

The square capitals eventually into "LVTETIA"

Later, people decided to use both versions together, using letters like L, V, T, E in the beginning of sentences and names; and letters like l, u, t, e elsewhere.

What happened in mediaeval times is that people decided added lowercase v and uppercase U. So, Lvtetia is ahistorical: it should be Lutetia or LVTETIA or lutetia, since lowercase v is a later invention.

(Similar thing happened when Turkish people devised their Latin script: they divided I/i into I/ı and İ/i. Using Lvtetia is like using Lvtetıa, because Romans didn't put dots over their I's.)

> (edit: that said, when I search for "lugd" I do get search results for LVGDVNO, so maybe the search got improved?)

Yes, I think it has been improved. Thanks!
Long term (10-30 years) buy and hold in publicly listed companies who had something about them which I did not believe could be accurately reflected in financial statements. Mostly AAPL and TSLA.
I mean, the hive migration path is one thing. Now that Iceberg is taking over the old Hive model, data lakes are all the rage again.

The other thing I would say is that Trino and Presto are not one-trick ponies or just hive replacements. There's also the ability to query across multiple systems that is, to me, the feature that future proofs a lot of architectures. It inherently frees you up to fiddle with your data in different systems but keep the access to that system in one location.
> Even with fseek there are only so many atoms in the universe and you'd eventually run into limited memory

I should've explained that I'm not talking about a physical implementation, but about the theoretical bounds of the C abstract machine.
If you are already a professional developer though, it's also questionable what is the added value. I'm willing to trust them that the quality is top notch, but it's basically a glorified tutorial; I have to agree with GP that the price point is way too high.

I think they're targeting professional developers with self-training/learning budgets. I'd be totally down for this if my company were willing to pay the time and subscription cost. I'd certainly rather do this than some F-tier shite about Agile or whatever.
Somehow I have a hard time trusting “thetruthaboutcars.com” as a trustworthy, unbiased source.
Not sure, seems to be more like DHT for peer discovery to me, but I really didn't spend a lot reading, hard pass from me.
It's not a perfect system, but the provisions of the Anti-Defection Law tried to address what was a bigger issue in Indian politics - legislators changing sides for what turned out to be enormous sums of (undisclosed) money. In this climate, the incumbent party could bribe opposition members to prop up the government, and attempts to poach new legislators right after the elections reached ridiculous levels.

For what it's worth, while this does hinder a legislator from voting as per the will of their constituents even where they are at odds with the party line, within the Indian political system there are so many special interest parties that differ from each other in minor details of policy. In theory, the will of constituents could have been made manifest by voting for the policy adjacent party instead.

Again, it's not a perfect system, but it's attempting to fix the obvious issues that arose in India.
> Other people’s websites are the OG social network, and the optimist in me is going to riff on MLK’s quote: the social arc of the internet is long, but it bends towards individual websites.

I agree with the first part, individual websites are the OG social network.
The second, though, that the "social" web will lean towards individual websites seems dubious.

The more "individuality" a given medium enables, the more complexity and therefore, difficulty. Most people want to just share photos and lulz with their friends, and the the landscape of social walled gardens are all trying to tap this demand.
Pointer++

Pointer—-

These do the same to pointers…
Any half-competent EE can throw together the equivalent of a Tile or AirTag with off the shelf parts nowadays. That genie is out of the bottle and has been for years and years
https://search.marginalia.nu/ is a fantastic curated search engine for just those sites you're looking for. :)

alternatively, the bookmarks/links page to mine has a hefty list of artist-focused sites (http://kradeelav.com/link.html), and the yesterweb webring has enough to get you going in the fun quirky webrings - https://links.yesterweb.org/
Started from US, built globally. Not build. English-as-a-second-language speaker myself ;)

I tend to derive trust that I put into a product from spelling errors, can't help.
I thought Modi's party only had a super majority in the lower house though, don't they need both houses?
Soon it will be like Amazon's search.

Customer: "I would like a burger. What burger restaurants are delivering to me?"

App: "Here's a Mexican restaurant."

Customer: "I said, "HAMBURGER RESTAURANT", not Mexican"

App: "Don't be a wimp. You know you want tacos."
Sounds way too dystopian to be trustworthy,

and there's no explanation why I would even WANT to eat this.
I actually use ebay. You get the exact same cheap chinesium crap you would get from amazon, with more reliable shipping and often it's cheaper, with the option to get nearly directly from the chinese supplier for a tenth the cost if you are willing to wait the month it takes to come by boat.
Let me clone all repos...
My point was that this isn't possible, because the addressable memory, whiles possible humongous, is always finite, because the sizeof pointers is constant. So at some point `malloc` must return the same address, even if you had theoretically infinite memory available, there is no way to address that in C.
Isn't that true for all the models?
A good Readme can make mediocre software really good. If it does it’s job, and people understand how and when to use it, this is already a lot.
To quote the guidelines:

>Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.
Since they charge restaurants for the service which forces restaurants to raise prices and then charge the customers for the service(service 17% plus delivery fee plus suggested tip) and then pay drivers the least amount possible to take the order I don't understand how they aren't making hand over fist.

$20 for a big mac meal.

$30 for a large pizza.(might offer the driver like $5-$6 with tip.

I've stopped ordering delivery and pick it up myself now.
Just did the basic one :) Going to ask my girlfriend to bring her laptop to my apartment tonight and race her on the hard one.

Not sure if that's a piece of observable behavior that helps you figure out a market / how you want to grow this, but definitely speaks to the kind of delight I've got out of your prototype!
I recently had to write SQL query generation for AWS Athena, which is based off Presto 0.217

It turns out that the dialect doesn't support LATERAL joins with a LIMIT in them. The below query only works if you remove the LIMIT clause.

https://i.stack.imgur.com/rdB1s.png

This makes saying things like "Fetch all artists where ..., for each artist fetch their first 3 albums where ..., and for each album fetch the top 10 tracks where ..." really difficult

Does Trino support this out of curiosity?
‘Sustainable’ in the food context is much more around total resource use (land, water, materials), waste products (ghgs and waste water) rather than a primary focus of energy efficiency.

Besides - heatpumps are largely the exception in thermodynamics, expecting anything more than 100% efficiency for most non-heat moving applications should not be expected.
It's made out of air my good person.
> we also have to buy diapers.

"In the 1950’s nearly 100 percent of babies wore cloth diapers and were potty trained before they hit 18 months. Today, over 90 percent of babies wear disposable diapers and only around 10 percent complete potty training by 18 months."

https://pottygenius.com/blogs/blog/the-history-of-potty-trai...
>put the brakes on any development underway

there isnt any, record profits despite 2014 resources cost came from power companies cutting development and production. Why make x when we can make 1/2x and charge double?
Been working on various unreal engine projects since ~2016, but always as hobby (already full time @ own company). Managed to get a multiplayer alpha up and running of a prop hunt inspired game, mainly to play with friends (which was a huge blast for a little while).

Tried to convince some fellow colleagues and friends to dive in to indie game dev and make something together, but so far with little success ;)

Would love to meetup with fellow hobbyist's!
Wasn't Eric Schmidt working for the department of defense while pushing Google+ for other countries?

Letting most Silicon Valley-style platform stuff into your country is a bit crazy: why would you want network lock-in effects to mean 30% of taxi revenue or whatever flows back to the US, or that a US AI matchmakes your dating population and drains money out of the country having people pay to get more swipes than each other in a zero-sum competition?

For most countries Silicon Valley-style companies with strong moats aren't entering in and helping with comparative advantage: they are just a taxation that goes overseas, capturing people through failures of collective action causing inability to shift platforms when something competitive comes along.
You could reasonably have an unsubscribe form that needs a token from the email and requests the address to avoid unintentional unsubscriptions, or you could have a double confirmation sent by email. If it's a mailing list, it's still the case that anyone on the list could unsubscribe, but everyone would know it had been done.
Living on your own vs. having a family (even just a spouse) makes a huge difference here. Feeding just-yourself vs. feeding yourself-plus-others can make the difference between "Groceries are at the bottom of my expense list" and "groceries are my second-biggest monthly expense".
If you don't tell them which one of many rate-limiters they've tripped, it's going to take them a lot more effort than a simple binary search.

The only secure system is one that doesn't work, perfect security isn't the goal. Good enough security is.
I don't understand this data. How is the average 15 year old spending 23 minutes a day with their children?
What is the best alternative when I want to allocate some reasonably sized array on the stack and don’t want to always reserve the worst case size? alloca?
I am seeing ads for Google products below the Google search bar
Screenshot --> https://imgur.com/a/xbtG9tF

New for me, wondering if (as I expect) it's just me not noticing it before
Someone, perhaps, but in general, not particularly. PDFs are just fine for the machine readability that almost everyone wants.
> they would need an explanation that you’re looking for whatever pops into their head

Of course. And the equivalent of that explanation is baked into DALL-E, in the form of its programming to always generate an image.

> but DALLE can not act like humans

No, not generally, but I don't think anyone has claimed that.
it would be brilliant if newspapers sourced every quote, and it’s an especially feasible goal in a progressive newspaper like The Guardian.

I don’t think there’s anything wrong with having high expectations like this, but I do think he’s being too harsh on them specifically for what is essentially standard quoting practice
What I find wild about these papers is that we classify things like Downs Syndrome (1:1200) and Spina Bifida (1:2500) as handicaps but no-one asks to change the definitions of things over those. On the other hand instead of recognizing this as a literal disorder, we're expected to wholesale change society.
From 2020, so not sure how up to date this is:

“Solar Foods is a Finland-based start-up company that utilises CO2 captured from air, water and some minerals as sole raw materials to produce a protein powder using renewable electricity.

Branded as Solein®, the product is a microbial protein (also referred to as single cell protein, SCP) obtained by growing proprietary bacteria harvested from nature, in specially designed bioreactors using gas fermentation.”

https://ifst.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/fsat.3...

Not that surprising that you won’t find the word “bacteria” anywhere on a marketing site, but wish they were at least more up front with exactly how their process is “more efficient than plants”.