skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the best thing about the "meal in a box" companies is they remove a lot of the friction from cooking from scratch. I use Blue Apron and love the convenience. They gather ingredients that aren't practical for a single person to normally source/maintain yet I get to have interesting and tasty meals. When it comes to a lot of fresh herbs or specialty items, the cost of meals through them can actually be lower since you have far less waste.

They also help force me out of my comfort zones. There are a lot of recipes that would never try cold out of a cook book, but because they are bundling everything needed the risk/reward tilts more firmly into the "why not try it" column.

Even if every meal was at a premium it's still worth it to me for the connivence.

I've shared free meal codes with friends/family - had a co-worker who's teenage daughter wanted to cook more but was overwhelmed. They tried the service, used it for a year and after she got her skills and confidence up they ended up dropping it, but remade their favorites from the last year and used those for ideas of other recipes to try that they probably otherwise wouldn't have.

You don't have to take them every week too - I currently skip around and do it maybe one or two times a month just to supplement my other cooking. The variety is nice. It is a bit of a pain requiring some micromanaging since they are obviously motivated to keep you on the weekly treadmill.
Why it's ok not to be ok at work
Somewhat related, urban sniper camouflage:

https://i.imgur.com/hhQDS9c.jpeg
Thanks so much! We had a fantastic designer, and our marketing/ops/cust success/everything else lead is really way better than we deserve!
Dent Reality | Android Developer | Remote, Europe (office in London) | https://careers.DentReality.com

Dent Reality is building the digital layer for the physical world. Checkout this 1 min AR demo:

https://twitter.com/AndrewHartAR/status/1543987624016318465?...

We're hiring Android developers to help us build a native SDK in Kotlin. More info here:

https://careers.dentreality.com/jobs/1851300-senior-android-...
Otherweb – a news reader with nutritional labels for information quality
Coefficient (https://coefficient.io) | Multiple Roles | Fully Remote | Full time | VC-Backed startup

Coefficient is a fully remote, seed-stage SaaS startup based in the SF Bay Area. Started by repeat founders with successful past exits, Coefficient has raised $6.7M from Foundation Capital, S28 Capital, and prominent angel investors such as Eric Yuan, Zoom founder/CEO.

Coefficient enables users to create custom business tools and real-time dashboards—powered by our platform’s composable no-code building blocks and two-way connectivity to the user’s cloud data sources—all from the familiar canvas of a spreadsheet.

We’re a team of ~20 and growing quickly. Our stack is TypeScript/React/Python/Flask/Postgres and runs in AWS.

Contact: join@coefficient.io

Roles:

Engineering Director - https://coefficient.notion.site/Engineering-Director-25138f6...

Sr Frontend Engineer - https://coefficient.notion.site/Senior-Frontend-Engineer-bb4...

Sr Backend Engineer - https://coefficient.notion.site/Senior-Backend-Engineer-7360...
Even if one party objectively spams more than others, personal observation could be biased by (a) how your email address has been passed around and (b) subjective assessment of what constitutes “spam”.
wanted a dictionary app that tracks the words I looked up too. ended up writing an iOS short that queries an online dictionary and posts the word to an ifttt webhook which then adds the word to an airtable. with a bit of manual work, the card view in Airtable can even function as a rudimentary flash card. it's pretty basic and never going to have fancy features such as spaced repetition, but hey not bad for not writing a single line of code
I have taken action - I signed up for an email service that includes automated spam filtering.
> a stealth bailout of the domestic auto industry with a $7500 tax credit on cars that have just $750 worth of batteries in them.

As it currently stands the $7500 limit is only for the first 200,000 cars. Tesla benefited a lot from it and exhausted its limit back in 2018.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-tesla-tax-credit/tesla-hi...
Not much different really...

Taiwan’s indigenous people remind Xi Jinping that it has “never belonged to China” https://qz.com/1518787/taiwans-indigenous-people-remind-xi-j...

The First Nations of Taiwan: A Special Report on Taiwan's indigenous peoples https://www.culturalsurvival.org/publications/cultural-survi...

Taiwan’s Han Chinese seek a new identity among the island’s tribes https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/04/04/taiwan-indig...

A future for Taiwan's indigenous people https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=co9UD89J_1g
But then how would I get all my vegetables out of season ? I don't want to know what season it is. I don't want to have to know what season it is. Don't make me think about cycles of nature or cycles of astrophysics. I live in a timeless, seasonless, natureless intellectual vacuum. I want avocados. Period.
> Not exactly. China says there is only one China, and Taiwan is part of it, and the CCP is the government of all of China. Taiwan says there is only one China, and Taiwan is part of it, and the government of Taiwan is the legitimate government of China - all of it.

That's not true. The official stance of the current government is that Taiwan is an independent country and has no need to “declare” independence. This contrast with the longtime position of the KMT which ruled during the long effective one-party era and has had varying influence during the more democratic period of the last few decades, but is currently the main opposition party.

It's kind of weird that so many people seem to have their idea of Taiwan stuck in the KMT one-party-rule era.
CrazyGames | https://about.crazygames.com/ | REMOTE | Full-time | Multiple positions

With recent technologies such as WebGL and WebAssembly, the browser has become a powerful gaming platform. High-quality 3D graphics and near-native level performance are becoming possible without the need for downloads, apps, or platform-specific development. We are building the tools to allow game developers to use this opportunity. Our browser games platform is already reaching more than 20 million people per month. We are self-funded, profitable, remote-first, and fast-growing. We are currently looking for people to join our team:

* DevOps and Backend Engineer (REMOTE) - https://crazygames.recruitee.com/o/remote-devops-and-backend...

* User Acquisition Specialist (REMOTE) - https://crazygames.recruitee.com/o/remote-user-acquisition-s...

More information here: https://crazygames.recruitee.com
http://wise.com | Multiple positions | Budapest, London, NY, Tallinn, Singapore, (Visa sponsored) | Full time

Wise formerly TransferWise is on a mission to bring transparency to finance, for people without borders. We charge as little as possible, and we always show you upfront. No hidden fees. No bad exchange rates. No surprises.
After going public last year, we are hiring for numerous positions to help us achieve our mission including backend and mobile engineers, product managers, data scientists.

Check out the roles and apply here -> https://grnh.se/5fb85f581us
The distinction between app and site is one that is done by the business for the business. Customers don't ask for web apps instead of web sites. You can absolutely serve a real estate investment dashboard as a webpage that serves customer needs, depending on what those needs are.

Maybe customers truly are served better by an app experience based on their needs, but all the times I've been involved in that discussion the impetus for moving to an SPA has more to do with internal business needs such cleaner division of code, improved click/ad tracking, third party javascript integrations, and often much more hand-wavey ones that never seem to play out as expected like the myth that SPA's are inherently faster than page loads.
The lower prices we pay now are the result of decades of outsourcing, automation, and value engineering.

Back in the day, your average family didn't pay $1,200 for a microwave, they went without. We didn't have a microwave, or a dishwasher, or most of the other kitchen appliances people now enjoy. Those things were for rich people. We cooked popcorn on the stove and washed the dishes in the sink afterwards.
It is possible to train yourself to do that. I'd suggest starting with the corners of the room, horizontally, where the ceiling meets the wall. Taking your eyes slightly out of focus helps too. You will fail often. The goal is to minimize saccades.

If you are not following a pre-existing "line", it gets exponentially harder.
> You already know the answer

No, I actually did not. I believed (and still do) that the diary is mostly true, with some editing and sanitizing being done for publication. I had heard that there was some minor controversy regarding those edits and omissions, and I assumed that the flippant post by user “halffaday” (who is not me, N.B.) was referring to that.

> The conspiracy theory that it is fabricated is mostly pushed by fringe "historical revisionists" engaging in Holocaust denial.

I was not aware of this. All I saw was that a joke about Anne Frank’s diary not being 100% accurate turn into an accusation of antisemitism, with no explanation. Not everyone is aware of all of these opinions which are apparently widely considered proxies for antisemitism, racism, etc.

> You don't need to play these games here. Pretending you're "just asking questions" to hide your political alignment

No everybody who just asks question is secretly a nazi.
I do not feel like you are giving me a good faith response, but I am responding in the hope that you are.

> So the argument is: because we haven't managed to actually find a long term storage we can make up numbers about recycling and lifetime of the waste?

No, that is not the argument.

1) Those lifetime numbers aren't made up. I'm not sure why you would claim so. You can easily check these numbers. (This is why I'm concerned about good faith. You are just saying that the article is flat out lying, not hand waving)

2) We don't need repositories. There are other sources, including our own acidburnNSA[0]. Storing things on sight is perfectly fine and we can do so for hundreds of years safely. I think many miss a lot of the purposes of deep geological repositories and the strange constraints they have on them. One such constraint (driven by cold war fear) is that these sites can't accidentally be dug up by future archeologists or aliens thousands of years after we are gone and who may not understand our language. It is a weird constraint because it's assuming we have a nuclear war, wipe everyone out, and forget everything about radiation. This is really unlikely.

> there are massive uncertainties about not just the storage, but also the logistics of the transport, the maintance etc..

Would you care to explain? We've advanced storage techniques in the last 70 years we've been using nuclear. What is the concern with transportation? We've had them fall out of planes (during a period where engines would also fall off planes, but this doesn't happen anymore) and hit by trains all without any problem. It sounds like we have room for mistakes/error. Those examples are success of real world testing.

> Where are the real world examples?

> now opened a long term storage facility is Finland

It feels like you answered your own question. But here's France's storage[1] and Russia's[2]. You should also read [0] because it discusses easier methods.

[0] https://whatisnuclear.com/waste.html

[1] https://twitter.com/Orano_usa/status/1182662569619795968

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5uN0bZBOic&t=105s
Do you have more information? I'm interested.
Hello, Jed

I work for Zoho and I'm part of the team that makes Zoho Writer.

Thanks for the detailed write-up of your experience. We'll try to address the parts that could be improved.

If I'm understanding correctly, the deal-breaker that's stopping you from using Zoho's office suite editors is the challenge in collaborate with other gmail users, is it? Is there anything else you'd like to see, that will help you consider other Zoho Workplace apps?
I'm supportive of what you're trying to say and thankful for the video you shared.

Just to add some context the parent author is might be trying to refer to "rapid onset gender dysphoria" ( https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal... ) which, while far out of my understanding, is a rather new topic that's still being studied.
Homes (and flats) in North America are substantially bigger than those in the US and you generally don't have to go 'way out'.

If you go 'substantially out of town' in North America you can live in quite a seriously large home, a size that generally doesn't have comparison in Europe.

Finally, in North America, in most places just 2 hours from the city you can have 'vast' acreage. Very big plots of land.

So the 'size' comparison from flats, to suburban homes, to extra urban homes, to mini-ranches doesn't really compare.

Of course, that comes with significantly more energy usage.
> Kinda like an ant colony, CUDA and Kubernetes mixed together

Thanks for the nightmare fuel.
Every time I see an F1 race and see all of the crypto.com ads, I can't help but picture Matt Blaze spending millions of dollars to advertise his blog.
> I feel like they’re not real adults too.

FWIW, This doesn't sound like a healthy place for you to be.

Childless people giving parenting advice to people with children is on average going to be just as off target as most times where humans try to give advice without any personal lived experience. It doesn't indicate anything else though, prima facie.
Very interesting, thank you for sharing.
Do you mind if I ask how that went? I've circled these issues before. For me, I suspect the underlying issue is something else, but I'm curious about your experience.
>antiquitated plants to upgrade/maintain

Compare a state-of-the-art BMW plant to any Tesla plant. Modern auto OEMs have been full automation for a long time.
Does it have to be a cost sink? Charge $20 every time you have to field a support call and you fund your call center while also killing the expected value of scammers trying to spoof their way in. And that’d be a pretty easy sell for a public assistance fund for situations like the librarian deals with.
> Is ADHD somehow the "default" state of a human mind, and the effect of maturing into a particular psychosocial niche that some level of coping mechanisms are required to "function" "correctly" per socially constructed standards?

IMHO, yes, but actually, no? ADHD is marked by executive dysregulation. An immature brain (they say the brain does not mature until the 20s) also shows poor executive control. However, ADHD is detectable as certain processing difficulties within an age cohort.

Similarly, I don't think it's a lack of coping mechanisms. It's very heritable, even controlling for upbringing/habits (I'm adopted by very obviously non-ADHD and disciplined parents - I did not pick up basically any of their coping skills naturally and had to develop my own).

I think it's almost entirely congenital - between genes and gestation, your neurodivergency die is cast at birth (unless acquired via brain injury).

> This was because he had developed a set of very successful coping strategies to make up for his lack of executive function.

I think this takes a special set of conditions, and/or a mild case of it. Some people do learn to cope. I would contend even these folks have indicators of stress/mental health problems, even if non-obvious. Or they just drew the best possible ADHD hand in terms of life events.
Succinctly, that is why we have the society we do. Great meta commentary.
I participated in this with friend groups, prior to the era of TikTok. I think it's actually an interesting exercise, since doing things like MTBI tests in a group—even if the results/outcomes are tenuous at best—it helps you start to understand and breakdown how different people tick.
Isn’t open rate obfuscated / blocked by most clients now? How do you measure it?

(I’ve been blocking them for 25+ years; might be out of touch…)
Wow that took a couple of minutes to level set

(the pdf is a talk by the author above - so Inassumed it was a real talk, and it starts with how they started DNA therapy on an autistic child, who then experienced side effects, blood fixations and ... hang on what? This does not sound ethical ... oh look the logos in the images change, "FizerPharm - for the children", FizerPharm - better living for stock holders"

oh ok.

I get it - it's a low cost version of Resident Evil.

But boy it had me for a minute
I find it is quite troublesome to:

find a recipe

get the ingredients

make the meal

So most of the time I just substitute on pasta with a tomato/cucumber/whatelseIgrabbedintheshop salad.

~20 mins to shop for a two-three days worth of food, ~20 mins to make, even less if I'm lazy and bouggt frozen dumplings.
Discord Switching to React Native for Android App
Sawyer | Remote (United States Only) | Full-time | https://www.hisawyer.com/

Sawyer connects parents with providers of the best enriching childhood experiences through a suite of industry-leading technology solutions with a goal to ensure every child has the opportunity to discover their own love of learning.

We empower small business owners, enterprise organizations, non-profits, and traditional educational institutions by providing business intelligence tools to drive decision making, and we're helping parents navigate the intense, fragmented world of early childhood development by creating tools that help them balance and manage their children’s day-to-day lives.

We’re on a mission to change the way the world thinks about learning–that a great education isn’t just about high test scores or a flawless report card, it’s about building the capacity for discovery in our children through adventures that delight them today and prepare them for tomorrow.

We are looking for

- Full Stack Software Engineer

- Director of Brand Marketing

- Director of Finance

- Sales Account Executive

https://angel.co/company/hisawyer/jobs

Email us at engineering [at] hisawyer.com
The libraries will just do this with their huge slush funds. They can put the YubiKey desk next to the ball pit back by the employee lounge.
That's not the greatest risk to your project.
Market cap should take into consideration debt and all other valuation variables of a company. It’s literally what people are saying the company is worth. If you subtract debt from market cap to get the value of a company you’ll be subtracting debt twice.

Your house analogy and the way you explained it does not make sense to me. Since market cap is what the market is saying a company is worth, it isn’t right to equate that to the “$100k of equity” in your example house. It’s more correct to equate it to the $1 million value the house has.
I've seen some interesting NES/Famicom conversions to PC Engine / TG16 in ROM collections. Apparently there are a lot more of them - here's a thread about how they were done: https://www.pcenginefans.com/forum/index.php?topic=23408.15

Basic idea is that both consoles use 6502-family CPUs, and vaguely similar tile + sprite graphics hardware, so the original machine code can mostly be run while adapting the specific register programming of one machine's graphics/sound hardware to the other - it helps that the target machine is much more capable.
Don't forget the Guatemalan insanity peppers!
If anything EV seems easier than ICE
An illustrated guide to OAuth and openid
Thanks! This is the perfect sort of longform article to save via Pocket/Instapaper and read later on my e-reader.
they'll widen the matchmaker parameters then he can go back to bashing those noobs that only spent $50,000 on their toons
Entirely true, but I also think that neither k8 nor Nomad are that useful if you're not at a scale where the above is negligeable? It costs roughly 500 usd a month on aws for those 9 servers.
> rampant wealth inequality makes it so that many people have no viable alternative to living on the streets.

This is repeated often, but doesn't seem based in reality. Most of the people living on the streets are addicted to meth or heroin or mentally ill or some combination of the those. If you're on meth or heroin, you'll never be able to afford an apartment regardless of what they cost.
There is no compromise on children. Some people want them, some don't. This is one of the biggest sources of relationship strife and needs compatibility quickly or folks should agree to part and stop wasting time.
Your first comment was about suspended development, implying you think the system should be part of a continuous R&D cycle. Yet this comment implies you think the system should be outside of development. It's hard to tell what you're criticizing when your points are inconsistent.

I question some of the critiques in your link. For example, they claim the JSFs 61% availability rates are far below the standard of 75-80%. But if you look at published numbers, none of the legacy aircraft F15/F16/F18 variants (which have had decades to work out reliability issues) are above a 60% availability.[1]

What, specifically, are you critical of in terms of the JSF capability? Is that criticism due to what you perceived as mismanaged development or mismanaged priorities (e.g., the tradeoffs of a single platform)? And what is the base rate for comparison?

[1] https://www.cbo.gov/publication/57713
Google CEO calls for a more “focused” and “efficient” Google
Ok. So the author tells us that news is bad for us. Isn’t that well known since like ten years ago? When opening the article I had been hoping for something new...

...if y’all catch my drift here ;)
New York Mets | Sr Software Engineer and Technical Product Manager (Software) | Citi Field, Queens | Full-time | HYBRID (mostly WFH with 1-2d/w at the ballpark) | VISA

The Mets are looking to build the next generation of tools to bolster our baseball decision-making. Our goal is to unify data from the front-office to our minor league backfields. The technical work ahead of us requires leaders who can help tackle green-field projects that leverage modern tech processes and UX principles to make the most of analytical advancement. We are looking for senior technologists who can help grow our team through mentorship, guide the design of user-centric tools, and ultimately help the Mets win more baseball games. Please inquire for more details. Thanks!

Sr Software Engineer, Baseball Systems - https://sterlingmets.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/Mets/job/Se...

Technical Product Manager, Baseball Systems - https://sterlingmets.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/Mets/job/Ci...

Our tech stack: Javascript, Google Cloud (BigQuery, GKE, etc), Postgres, React, Node.js
It seems disrespectful to my wife and the camps to refuse to be available for emergencies.
My high school had vocational agriculture classes that included much of that. Well more mechanics and weather science than history or lit, but still . . . that exists.

Pro tip: If they teach Vo-Ag in your area, look for the FFA (Future Farmers of America) kids. They fund-raise by selling wonderful produce.
Do you want to hand parallelization in your little custom tool?
Sounds like excellent match-making. If you're winning 50% of the games you play that's perfect match-making.

In Hearthstone that you'd trounce new people while you move up the ranks after the monthly rank reset. It had to be demoralizing for the F2P Hearthstone users that are losing 10 games in a row.
To add a somewhat easy sentance here - we're our actual product is delivered as SaaS (and it's not at Gmail pricing, it's more enterprise). Were you to become a customer we'd be pretty handholding with you to get the thing actually working.

There is a perception stack and a controls tuning stack within that SaaS that we'd be delivering.