skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a good reason why everyone thinks that. The evidence is overwhelming that consuming meat increases your chances of heart disease and stroke[1].

Nina Teicholz does not have any medical or nutrition science training or credentials[2]. Even if she did she would need to amass an extreme amount of evidence over long periods of time.

Red meat is considered carcinogenic.[3][4]
Red meat is directly associated with high blood pressure[5]
Low fiber diets e.g. 100% red meat is associated with constipation, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), diverticulitis, heart disease and some cancers (including bowel)[6].

[1] https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/eating-...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nina_Teicholz

[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2121650/

[4] https://www.cancer.gov/news-events/cancer-currents-blog/2021...
[5] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2658466/

[6] https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/healthyliving/fib...
First of all, HIMARS is a platform, not a rocket. It can launch different rockets.

Second, GMLRS (the rocket type famously used by UAF-operated HIMARS and M270) are not laser guided.

Third, any drone would not last very long in that environment so far behind enemy lines. Russian air defense is not as decrepit as one might think.

Fourth, if anyone were to highlight targets with a laser it would be the special forces.

Fifth, you can spoof the unencrypted public GPS but you can only jam the encrypted military gps.

Sixth, GPS jamming is not nearly as bad as long as it happens only through a portion of rocket's flight path. The rocket is actually guided by INS corrected by GPS.
Jason Booth, the developer of *crucially* important third party tools such as Microssplat has made several threads and blogs detailing his situation and extreme frustration with how Unity has handled and handles some of their apis and internal systems, no word from Unity years on end

https://www.reddit.com/r/Unity3D/comments/f9awdv/microsplat_...

The thread

https://forum.unity.com/threads/can-unity-please-try-documen...

Go read the latest comments on page 3, from may 11, 2022

I develop with Unity, this is not good, microssplat is actually an infinitely better out of the box third party system than what UE5 has, but everything around it rots away not because of lack of care from Jason, but because lack of care from Unity's leadership and management. It takes Jason upwards of a month to two months to have his microssplat updates approved, Unity does not have a white gloves system to handle high value third party providers like him
your parent means that even the article mentions Canada [so there's no need to just be 'pretty sure']
Hospital and Drugmaker Move to Build Vast Database of New Yorkers’ DNA
I dislike everything the JVM stands for and is.
There’s no real gentle way to put that.
I don’t support the notion of a fat runtime platform. The LLVM IR code is a much better conceptualization of where and WHEN code executes.
My feelings about Oracle and the entities around Java are also less than optimal.
I only feel free to be so blunt as you asked for opinions.
I gather that you disagree.

Rust is rather unrelated. It’s a compiled static language with no runtime, in which you manage memory.
The JVM is a thick VM and you basically only get to script it, which is fine and all considering it’s Turing complete, etc, but you really aren’t anywhere near the metal where rust can go bare metal with no OS or stdlib
Here is a direct link to the study: https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-022-00498-3
Meta injecting code into websites to track its users, research says
"it polluted my search results with geographically relevant search results"

Oh my! Perhaps they also polluted the search with search results relevant to your search term?

If you want to be completely anonymous on the web, use other means of browsing it. You can't visit other websites without them knowing where you come from if you are unprotected.
With the wheel out and the bike upside down, you could put a cooking plate and pot on a stool next to the bike and immerse your chain while still wrapped around a stay. (You'd have to do it in two phases, of course, unless you have a really big pot and immerse half the bike...)
To reinvent the processor (2019)
Makes sense. So if somehow the companies were somehow forced to brand their products accurately, the problem would have a chance of getting solved thanks to customers.
They are welcome too, but perhaps are restrained by their stakeholders.

Looking at the suggestions in the blog, and for transparency - Mojeek CEO:

> Stop trying to look like Google.

Agreed. We and our users still believe that "10 blue links" have great value. But drowning these out with too many of things like Ads, Videos and Answers on the page helps pretty much just Google.

> Arrange that algorithm to make it less vulnerable to SEO hacking.

Admittedly we don't yet have that problem yet. Still there are plenty of measures that we provide, and will expand upon to mitigate that. Without going into details these generally amount to giving users, and API customers, more control over searching and ranking.

> Discard AI-generated text.

A good idea. But can also be done on the SERPs. Do users benefit from AI answers? Mojeek is a search Engine not an answer Engine.

> Results in other languages.

Bing?

> New opportunities.

DuckDuckGo is doing a great job of providing new and improved privacy products. We stand with them on many things. I am sure they appreciate the opportunity also in providing more informational (search) diversity from and with a fully independent search stack (infrastructure, crawler, index, ranking).
I kind of wish somebody would do a command line app for these things. Currency conversions, time in x place, weather, unit conversions, date diffing, etc.

Most of it could even be done offline.
The problem is not the blockchain, but the cryptocurrency with it's harmful consent-mechanism, also all the scams happening with it. These are two different technologies. And only one of them is highly problematic.
I was yesterday at my shopping center (a Super U) and for some reason I had a look at the oil and mustard as I read about this earlier in the week.

Plenty of oils and plenty of mustards.
Don't be so dismissive. Domains are cheap, and not everyone can be a professor of DNS wizardry. Not every project is important, playing around with tech is fun, and "digging around to find out" stuff is what makes a hacker in the first place.

When I was a kid, blog posts like this one helped me understand things.
Thank you for your reply, it is conforting to know the tricks are solid. Maybe it will help some retroprogrammed CGA games to appear with more colors and effects.

I have a VGA XT clone (4.77/8 MHz) and an ATI Small Wonder CGA clone board. I will try to bind them together and run Area 5150.
No, some still require a menu/GUI for something as simple as cycling inputs. LG, for example.
Could it be that these anti-piracy ads actually put into people's head that "pirating" is a possibility, constantly remind them so, and can be as mainstream as to put it at the beginning of every single DVD?
> the Fort Pierce, Florida-based inventor estimates he’s completed at least 60 engineering projects in his spare time. And he’s only 17 years old.

I don't think you have to worry too much about that.
Knowing both, proper Dijon (incl. "industrial" ones) and Löwensenf mustard I'd say Löwensenf is at best a poor alternative. Not that itbis bad mustard, it is just something completely different.
It didn't have emojis or videos back then, but otherwise it hasn't changed much.
> It's nowhere near as strong as chilli sauce, for example.

I dunno about that, I can slather stuff in a strong chilli sauce and can happily eat up to Madras curries (vindaloo with some discomfort) but English mustard _kills_ me.
Well a wire also has a current rating, I guess that's a fuse aswell?
I am thinking about it now that I prepare for releasing a small B2C app. I thought about going freemium initially, then changed my thinking to maybe adding ads to the free version, but as I read more and more about dark patterns and sucking clients dry on every occasion (by big corps) I think of going paid only (monthly/yearly or one time) + 1 month free trial (no registration, no credit card). Simple, easy to understand, all cards on the table plus much less incentive for "finding creative revenue streams" (selling user data) in case ad revenue is low.

Perhaps it is a very bad decision which will never work, I don't know. I guess in this ecosystem the only way to at least not lose is not to play, otherwise we will all be eventually brought down to aggressive A/B testing, ad infested, tracking, no-privacy environment, to match other products... I don't want that kind of world.
The Arctic has warmed nearly four times faster than the globe since 1979
> ...the main purpose of a military is to achieve things by threat or application of deadly violence.

Are you against the U.S. military in particular or all militaries? This part makes me think the latter.

I don't think it's all that controversial or ethically dubious to believe, in general, that militaries need to exist and that they therefore need to train their members on how to operate weapons.

More specific arguments against particular militaries and particular weapon systems are more interesting.

At any rate, some of the "things" that militaries achieve are good, necessary and, arguably, properly achieved by violence and the threat thereof. Such as protection from external threats of tyranny (surely we can all think of one contemporaneous tyrant with a military?).

That means, I think, involvement in conventional weapons systems for some military can be fine. In the case of the U.S. military, I could see objecting in particular, but I wouldn't predict any real impact to U.S. foreign policy due to that sort of personal choice. The main benefit would be on a personal and, depending on the circles you travel in, social level.
Absolutely not a hill worth dying on, but I can’t help but be impressed with the tenacity.
I learned most of what I know about Truffle and Graal from your blog posts, so you obviously know more about this than me. However, I was under the impression that Truffle is quite closely integrated into GraalVM, that is, you can't use Truffle on a different JVM. Is that not true?
I was in Bordeaux last week and they were out of Dijon mustard. It's the best for dressing and many classic sauces
The mustard seed shortage due to the war in Ukraine also affects at least some of the German brands. Bautz’ner Mittelscharfer Senf - a staple in eastern Germany - is really hard to get.
How We Built Project Updates in Linear
As a European, I feel very thankful that the US has given up many of the luxuries (health care, social security, paid time off by law) we have here to fund a military to protect the world. My country has 2 fighter jets and a tank with a flat tire (hyperbole) and really depends on this. I've been vocally critical of the US defense spending, but through the Ukraine war have come to a realization we've all been spoiled and naive and feel like Europe really needs to pick up defense spending and not just in the short term.
Four Possible Ways to React to Other People's Happiness or Misery
New York City rolling out anti-speeding technology on city fleet cars
Do you believe that the sam applies to encypted messaging protocols which facilitate criminals and terrorists to communicate privately?

The developer of Tornado Cash is not responsible for who uses it and for which reasons, just are knife makers are not responsible for murders.
Cora in the north east only had Löwensenf and Alnatura from Germany. It depends on overall stock and indiviual supply chains between supermarket chains and regions.
How come US is the only country that needs military bases all over the world to “defend their country”?

With your justification the Russia invasion is actually to prevent a future war with NATO. I am pretty sure one can justify any war that way.
Can you guide a good review ia that phone?
The Gtk+ library you depend on.
Chat definitely existed in the 80's.

One of my first childhood memories was my brother showing me a real-time chat with someone in Germany. It was 1982. The letters appeared one... by... one... on the screen. It was probably a subconscious part of why I went on to study German later.
Should knife makers be held responsible if someone stabs someone? TC was designed for privacy and bad actors _also_ took advantage of that. Prosecutors basically need to prove that privacy is bad, good luck with that.
Judging by TSMC's reliability and consistency in delivering nodes for the past decade, I'd bet on them instead of Intel, who are still delaying products today because of node issues. Chances are sadly high that Intel will end up biting off more than they can chew, yet again.
> Gray area.

I'm sure you believe you set something straight but you did not. Two things can be true at the same time and still not be in any kind of gray area.

Can you get out of a murder charge by saving someone else's life? Walk into a hospital and save one patient's life while stabbing the other to death? Rape someone but then give them a job that provides for everything? Pay for the preservation of an endangered animal only after you get the chance to kill some of the very same animals? You think Harvey Weinstein didn't pay the tuition or put a roof over one of his victim's heads? Yeah, think of him in the gray area.

Can you give me your example above and proudly proclaim "grey area" without sounding like the kind of person who thinks any wrongdoing gets wiped with a gesture of good will?

P.S. Gray should be the thin border where white and black touch and intermingle, not the whole damn thing except the white/black edges. That might ebb and flow and drift with generations and society but this moment is not it.
Interesting (and a little scary, lol). Are there any patches/replacements for the windows 11 lock screen yet? (eg: one with only slideshow, no pop-ups)?
Sure, but don't discount all of the JIT optimizations that were implemented in the JVM and the huge number of engineer years invested in that particular implementation/runtime...
Make sure your folders are configured for “general” files and not “photos” or other metadata consuming options. I had a similar issue and this resolved it.
Or wasabi
> It also has access to different capital

This is what I think the real benefit is, and also why I think we'll see both. I don't see the political will or financial commitment materialising for large scale energy storage in the short term because it's an upfront cost to a taxpayer whichever way you slice it.

Individuals are free to self-fund their own battery pack installations though, and can then decide if the upfront cost is worth the reduction in rates to shift energy usage to non-peak times. Once that sufficiently takes off it becomes easier to sell the public at large on the idea, and will also drive down costs, at which point I could see wide-scale grid storage becoming thing. At that point, renewables are scalable to almost 100% of energy usage (assuming vehicles and industry transition away from combustion machinery).
Just to expand on '3D' a bit. The application here is likely battlefield simulation rather than content creation as with Blender. The simulation could be in novel areas where exiting sims don't have pre-existing libraries of assets (e.g. meshes, textures and behaviours for military platforms) and / or to allow access to third party products that are integrated with Unity, e.g. AR/VR headsets.

For traditional battlefield sim, Unity has hard competition from systems such as VBS that have extensive asset libraries and multiple training solutions delivered to western militaries over the last decade or so.
Encycolorpedia
In this case, will the Tornado developer benefit from the smart contracts? I think the service charge about 0.3%, so that money mainly go to the TORN holders?
So should the authors of the anarchist cookbook or 2600 magazine be charged with crimes also?
I've also seen Bulgarian brand mustard.
My strategy is to blindly merge developer dependencies like linter tools etc., with the rationale that if CI succeeds, the dependency didn't break anything. Obviously, that is not completely guaranteed but the risk feels small enough that it's acceptable.

Any update to production dependencies I will want to test manually unless it happens to be a part of the code where I feel exceptionally confident in our test coverage.
I already upgraded to Arch Linux, btw. I don't like Canonical and GNOME's recent behavior like making crucial apps into snaps and disallowing people from writing custom themes, respectively. If I wanted a restrictive slow system I can just install Windows anytime.
Well I checked and they do have an actual Dijon mustard as well :D
I think having a regular scheduled monthly update to a PHP web application with a web based UI as well as using WebDAV features intended to synchronise with an array of third party (often proprietary) software that you probably have exposed on the internet… isn’t that weird. You want to make sure you keep up with security updates and have a chance to regularly incorporate contributions from an active community of users.

A contributing factor to the “stalled” impression was that the original team/developers had publicly announced a new product March 2022… the exact same month that regular updates stopped.
Have there not been quite a few bills/laws proposed recently that also advocate for privacy being bad?
It's fun to try, and I got about 75% of them right, however my grade was lower due to time constraints.

I mostly do spot those types of errors in real-life code reviews, but often I have more time to do so.

I think the 1 minute time limit is too short, it should be 2-3 minutes to be fair.

Also, there were at least 3 questions I knew where the bug was, but there were several places in the code this could have been indicated and I clicked on what seemed logical to me but the "correct" answer was an adjacent code.
I sometimes wonder if not these CPUs are just waiting to have their power unleashed. Almost like FPGAs, they could be reprogrammed to have custom instructions by someone skilled.
I am not against any military, I understand their role in the modern world. I can also simply recognize the moral and ethical objections to collaborating with any of them. This being said, in the "civilized" world (the "us" in us vs. them) the US military went above and beyond when it came to providing extra reasons to have such moral objections.
If the "tech economy" is going to hoover up consumers from all over the world, it should expect to contribute it's fair share of the costs of maintaining civilisation in those societies.

Maybe if they didn't restructure their organizations so as to avoid taxes in all but the lowest tax jurisdictions, they wouldn't be fined by places where they actually make the money.
Taking the gatekeeping to the next level, I see.
But once you've imported that package it's part of _your_ codebase.
It's highly ineffective to be close to the metal for most software. Progress comes through abstraction. Even video games is like that these days. Not many companies writing their own game engines anymore: they all ship with giant "runtimes" like Unreal.
Hmmm.. that’s not how supply vs demand works though
It seems reasonable to expect that Ethereum operators share responsibility in case of usage of their network for malicious or criminal activity.
They have the technical means to control what goes on there or not.
Otherwise it's like if you run P2P nodes and claim pedo pictures aren't your problem.
This requires JavaScript to dynamically serve HTML. So this wastes everybody’s CPU for a deterministic computation that could be served directly.

I’m not sure what’s the use case for this, but for static content seems wasteful and a bad idea in general.
Ugly rabbits probably get the stew treatment first
Panama is giving Java/JVM a much better FFI. You won't need JNI anymore after that. That said, it won't let you call C++ classes. But that's of course normal.
All this progress is nice, no sarcasm. But I still get confused when my 2-3 year old experiences get written off as ignorance or bad faith, never mentioning the issues I had or how to deal with them as a user, and never explaining details I asked about.

If you know about gsync and/or fps tax on linux, I’d be glad to trust and try. Otherwise this comment looks like yet another marketing booklet that doesn’t address any of my doubts and creates no reason to find out, cause last few times I fell for, it was the waste of time.

Edit: I don’t want to downplay this tech, you or anything else. Currently I just want to play Witcher 3 with gsync and have no time for fixing the issues longer than 10 minutes under my expertise.
There’s a big legal distinction whether the developers are collecting fees from operation of the service, since that’s very different from merely developing open source software. I’m curious how this develops

> It is suspected that persons behind this organisation have made large-scale profits from these transactions.
The article is specifically discussing a shortage in Dijon Mustard in France.
All progress depends on the unreasonable man.
They are talking about the in-app browser. Why would they have to inject anything? The user is already logged into the app.
Heretics, Heretics I cry!!!

Don't those Fools know that the the Earth is the very centre of the Universe and that all things (including the sun) revolve around it?

'Tis Madness I tell thee... Prepare the Dipping chairs and Pitchforks.

<< /me gets some popcorn >>
Not so. Truffle is just a Java library like any other. You can therefore run Truffle languages on any JVM. However, they will run slow as they are just interpreters, then. To get the speedups you need to use Graal, which recognizes Truffle as a library and treats it specially.