skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Frozen fruit is usually in its own section and isn't often mixed in with the vegetables. I'm more used to seeing it near desserts. It is, believe it or not, super common.

I promise it is common, though: I could find it in pretty much every grocery store I visited in the US (Including aldi) and can find it in most stores here in Norway as well. Some folks seek out frozen peaches and frozen mixed fruit for fruit salad as well - at least they did where I grew up in the Midwest.
Frozen berries tend to be pretty common from my experience in supermarkets across the US.
What really gets me are two things. The jiggle cam, and "let's film stuff but obscure what is happening in post".

I have watched so many 2005+ movies, where all the action scenes are just replaced with 'jiggle the screen around', and thus, you see nothing.

Worse, I've seen fight scenes with no/little jiggle, but then every move, punch, dodge, car stunt is replaced with a fast cut, so you don't actually see... well, anything.

Someone else mentioned that the reason stunt doubles are changed vfx wise, is because maybe they couldn't find one similar enough.

I call hooey on that, the real issue is cost. Generic stunt doubles are far cheaper than "stunt double who looks like top tier star".

And the jiggle cam is cheaper than a real action scene, and fast cuts are too, because who cares how well it is timed/shot if you can't see it.

I think, much like any industry, all this junk is just cost savings. It also shifts blame, and requires less talent from the director and actors.

I doubt any modern director, or actor, could handle the pressure of expensive shots, dangerous shots, with people running through explosions, or car chases, stunt doubles or not.

Nope. Just throw all that at sfx, and all the stress, cost, and reputation risking shots are no longer an actor's or dieector's issue.

Ah well.
It seems like you have never been to a well connected and dense city, that has good public transport and bicycle infrastructure. Bikes and public transport can be at least twice as fast if not faster. Everything can be built closer together because you don't need all the wasted parking space and huge streets that cars require. I can really recommend the Youtube channel "Not Just Bikes". It has made me hate cars for all the useless space they take up, all the pollution (noise, air, rubber) they create, and the danger they present to anyone not in a car.
In Germany the Rügenwalder brand was, at least for me, always associated with sausages. Since they changed to also produce meatless vegan products, they become almost omnipresent in every supermarket with vegan and vegetarian products.
I personally like them and, in my opinion, the initial change of the direction was brave.
My personal perception is, that Rügenwalder and LikeMeat (with some exceptions) do a great job. I think, the target customer isn't always the established vegan who also has sympathies for PETA work but the interested and health aware consumer who wants to reduce the overall meat consumption or the meat lover who is open to just try it out (because of interest).

I'm aware that this products are always creatures of food laboratories ... well done but somewhat artificial.
But if you got an invitation to some BBQ event and don't have your own DIY sausages at hand, this products are convenient (yes I know peppers, zucchini and other vegetables are just fine to put it on a grill and taste good but the BBQ master must have some experience with it and it's sometimes a bit of a struggle to be well fed with that only ... for a man).

By the way ... I think the marketing of this traditional meat based sausage company Rugenwalder is just interesting.
I think this model can also work for established fast-fashion brands which want to change to sustainable, fair paying product model ... not to change the world but to make it right and because the market wants it so
From the video: in the winter cycling capital of the world, 22% of all trips are taken by bicycle (all year round). This leaves 78% of trips not taken by bicycle. Honestly, 20% is what I'd expect as an upper limit for bike trips, in a place with great infrastructure and solid biking culture.

This is not an argument that (EV) cars can be replaced by trains+bikes. This is a solid argument, with which I agree, that bikes have a place in a transportation ecosystem and they should be encouraged. I was never disputing this - I own several bikes, and I actually prefer to rent uber electric scooters over uber cars.
If this is a crisis then imagine what it would be if movies were all multi-angle or interactive.
There are plenty of podcasts by academics.
Please let us know too, I been searching one for myself
Howard Carter stole Tutankhamun’s treasure, new evidence suggests
Humans were probably eating mushrooms before they were eating meat, so that would make meat the original mushroomless mushroom.
Modern Effective C++ by Scott Meyers is my go to for people in this situation. I'm not sure if there's an even more recent edition that covers C++17 and C++20, but C++11/14 is definitely a great head start over C++03 and earlier.
Eh, as a vegan I prefer Beyond burgers to mushroom burgers or those healthier vegan patties made out of various veggies/beans.

I'm a meat eater at heart, and the junky meat and cheese substitutes really scratch an itch that the healthier options can't.

Given the huge year over year rise in consumption of these substitutes it seems like a lot of people similarly are more down to have the occasional Impossible or Beyond burger from a fast food chain than the old school veggie/bean patties.
Off topic, but I wonder if that's true? Their research division must be pretty well funded and they sure care about taste, though the limits (cost) are pretty big. Anyone know more about this?
"I don’t get this appeal of turning goos and veggies into ‘meat’. Just make them their own thing. You don’t rly have to compete with meat."

So, people are supposed to go without the comfort food of childhood completely and are supposed to never get some of the textures of these products?

I'm not personally a fan of the beyond meat most of the time, but I do use other fake meat from time to time (Quorn, for example, or ground meat made from soy). I can make bean burgers - and do, usually chickpeas and brown rice - but if I'm buying, I'm buying stuff with a nice chewy texture that I can't quite get at home. I make some childhood comfort food, too, and sometimes it just gives and easy protein.

And I don't look at it as a competition. I don't care that it tastes of meat and I wouldn't really know anyway - it has been too long. I care that it tastes good enough and has a good texture. Making it taste (or 'bleed') like meat isn't a gimmick for me, but for meat eaters.
Yes, in the current enforcement environment refusing to let a chat client render :) the same way across platforms, because you want to lock users into your integrated hardware/software ecosystem. Let's hold a Congressional hearing about it.
Creepy and weird. Please don't do this.
I doubt it. Even for ports you can still symlink /usr/ports to $HOME/ports, for Scummvm with --enable-all-engines or Eduke32 (Build/GPLv2 license clash, can't be shared as a binary).

/usr/local is not small at all by default.
Yeah, it's not for policy, otherwise it'd have to target a particular jurisdiction too. It's for individual interpretation. If you eat a lot of meat and own a car and a bike already, maybe think about biking more as a healthy exercise than a way to help the environment, or think of meat as a bigger problem for it.
It has the overwhelming disadvantage that no one wants to do it. It’s not that interesting or exciting.
I gave up listening to podcasts for education. I found after a certain point - it gave little reward. There’s only so many topics you can know about that people want to discuss.

For now - I listen to podcasts that are more humorous than anything because I feel like I always need to keep my edge with humor and I like funny stuff. So I am a premium member of TMG Studios. I also listen to Forehead Fables and their new dungeons and dragons podcast (die of laughter).

I’m kinda done with the whole “I must always be learning every waking moment” thing. Sometimes being in a better mood from laughing is far more productive than any bullshit you’ll pick up from a podcast.
Nothing new here. If you've ever published apps on AppStore you would know how random Apple is with app reviews. It's like there's no consistent guideline handed out to the reviewers and they just nitpick on whatever they feel like.
which was why I used it. I basically had a single entry point (if i remember correctly) something like "match(regex, text)" and hence it made it easier for me to write by just panic at the error location and recover within the match() call than putting if err != null everywhere. Or at least that's what I thought then in terms of cleanliness.

in all the production code I've written in go since then, I haven't used panic/recover because its not considered proper. But I'm still a bit skeptical as do think it can make code a bit cleaner when writing a library (I'd 100% agree though that the panic should never escape the library though and only a plain error returned to the caller, i.e. need strong library boundaries for this).
> Treasury doesn’t get more income unless it substantially raises taxes.

Government revenue generally should increase inline with inflation.

As long as GDP growth (unadjusted by inflation) is higher than the interest rates the amount of real debt will go down over time.

Historically debt to GDP ratios went down during periods of high inflation, even without any real growth it’s possible to inflate most pf the debt away as long you find people willing to lend you money at low rates (even 5% when inflation is 8-9% is mot that bad$
If people don't like leap seconds, there is no need to redefine UTC; they can just use TAI today. That gives them the additional advantage of not having to handle leap seconds in the past, because software that handles historical UTC timestamps will always need to know about the leap seconds that have already happened.
"Meatless meat". That doesn't make any sense.

I enjoy quality meat. I'm all for consuming much less meat. In fact, that's already what I do day to day. I enjoy vegetables, fruits, mushrooms, cereals, everything. I can have delicious meals without meat, no need to disguise these as meat, they're fine as-is. And maybe once a week I'll have a delicious piece of cow from my local butcher.

But eating some fake industrially processed junk ? No, thanks, not even once.
> Bluetooth headphones have worse audio when mic is on.

I was shocked when I found out this was the case in 2020. Surely this would be a solved thing! So annoying especially for this exact use case.
a) Idea is copied from KakaoTalk stickers which was released a decade ago.

b) Emoji are copied from Apple emojis.

c) PR strategy is copied from the dozens of startups who also played this victim game.
I'm excitedly waiting for S3 of the Blowback podcast [0]. The first 2 were incredibly good.

[0] https://blowback.show/
Can you refer to any evidence that inequality makes systems unstable? There is no reason that I can think of for that. OnlyFans looks pretty stable, in fact. And It doesn't make sense that a political system gets unstable when some people get wealthy. Political systems fall apart when large numbers of people can't afford food (an issue which has nothing to do with equality).
Please do share the true crime ones.
Yeah...

My impression is that NHS has some sort of guidelines explaining default GP reactions to keywords.

E.g., "pain in the back" is the fastest way to end the conversation.
https://www.google.com/search?q=frozen+fruit&tbm=isch
Sure - if you treat it that way! I don't think that the authors do - instead they claim that brexit is linked to increase oil use which is really really odd.
I'm 25 so take that in consideration, but even at my age if I don't sleep well and I don't eat well, I won't have as much will to learn new things.

I believe exercising, eating well, good sleep, keeping stress low will make wonders with wanting to learn new things.
I kinda hate this kind of semantics. Paper cups are polluting, using this definition. Literally everything in human civilization is polluting.

I practical terms, when using words to actually mean something as opposed to bash opponents over the head with them, EVs take away something which is burning gas exactly in the places with the most population density and replaces them with something which is not burning oil in the places with the most population density. What's left in terms of local pollution? Break pads? Still less than gas vehicles, due to regenerative breaking. Microparticles from tires? Yeah, that's about it.

If you also want to count pollution from manufacture and energy generation, then you kinda have to also count pretty much every activity humans engage in, including hiking in the woods because your backpack is manufactured somewhere, using energy.

The effects of car pollution for human health are 99% burning fuel. EVs take this away. I think it's fair to call them non-polluting, and not play word games with this.
Wonderful article, even if it’s not the best way to do things (per your conclusion and the discussion in this thread).
It is an even bigger deal for the digital world, actually. At the moment, you are pretty much required to add a capacitor right at every power pin to (among other things) prevent high-frequency radiation from escaping. It's not uncommon for moderately complex chips to need half a dozen capacitors.

Capacitor placement has a huge impact on board design. Not having to worry about them anymore would save a tremendous amount of engineering effort.
In a similar line (https://www.doesthedogdie.com/media/15411), Doom 1993:

"Are there any bugs? Game bugs, yes. Actual bugs like insects, no."
You can buy almost pure protein in some supermarkets - look for powdered egg whites which are like 99% protein.
Owning a car gives you a lot of freedom and flexibility but you either live in a place that requires a car every day, or one where you need it less.

If your neighborhood is well planned, with good access to public transportation, groceries, daycare, etc. then renting a car becomes viable for the cases bikes don't cover.

Trains, trams, buses and bicycles don't need to cover every case.
For my job involving C++, it doesn't matter which is faster. Just doing whatever is more readable, and since I'm usually doing a DFS/BFS func, it's nice being able to easily toggle that by popping from front vs back. When I'm not, I'd rather have a readable stack trace if something goes wrong and not have to deal with the oddities of recursive lambdas.

In Python, the issue is the easily reachable max recursion depth. Tail recursion isn't optimized.

In Erlang, you use recursion even just to iterate through a list. It's fine, the language is made for that.
I indeed forgot about those, but to be fair the VR market is a niche. VR doesn't have a broad appeal. AR might make it, but Apple has a big advantage there.
> I never seen frozen fruit

Never seen a bag of frozen berries?
I feel like first mover advantage is more than enough reward for the conceiver of product market fit.

Ultimately, product market fit isn't lawfully protected intellectual property.
tbf the selection of artificial meats tends to be very limited in Aldi or Lidl. But that's largely for a different reason: in the more upmarket supermarkets which devote large displays to "meatless meat", it tends to be priced at equal or higher prices than the "premium" processed meat it competes with, even when it's just sausages made of vegetables, not lab-grown stuff with tricky textures. They're not pitching it at those prices because it doesn't sell...
I argue drivers aren't pushed because of trade secrets, not bad drivers.

NVIDIA requires signed firmware since Maxwell (GeForce 750, GeForce 900). https://www.phoronix.com/news/MTc5ODA

Which is why I will never buy such a card.
Flexitarian trying to eat less meat here.
- Mushrooms are awesome, but they are trash were it comes to nutiotion values. Not bad, just empty.

- Protein-rich vegetables (legumes and beans) are not so easy to make into tasty dish, if you are not used to them. Meat alternatives often have high protein content and they don't requiere... Anything.

- I don't have time to discover whole, new world of vegan cuisine, tips and tricks about lentils, fava bean caseroles and other things. I want a normal dinner, just without animals in it.
The infrastructure is not a problem at all. Just use the one you have. If it can serve traffic demand using cars, it can serve ten times the same traffic demand using bikes (slightly less when using cargo bikes). Stop the segregation fantasy where drivers are allowed to get away with pretending that all roads default to limited access. They don't. Roads where first built for walking, then for walking and various form of animal transportation, then for walking, animal and cycling. When cars entered the picture, all the other forms of road use technically did not go away, outside of the small set of limited access roads that came up a few decades later.
I can't help but wonder if it's some evil organisation like the UN or the WEF subsidising these sections... or even blackmailing supermarkets to have them.
Para mi que tenían hambre y se les escapó de las manos la pesca
I feel the same about these products, if I slice a steak that’s what I’m getting. A one ingredient meal. These products have a different vibe, a lab-like vibe.

I do enjoy other vegan products like bean-based burgers and the like. In fact I like those a lot.
That’s not how anti-cd20 bcell depleters work. It kills mature bcells but leaves intact your adult mature plasma cells and thus your immunological memory. Your vaccinations and other immunities acquired prior to starting on bcell depleters remain intact, it’s producing future responses to new pathogens that is blunted.
Could you talk more about this? I mean, I don't think it makes one an aristocrat to be an independently motivated person who isn't living hand to mouth. But what do you think allowed more people to focus on unfettered hobbies in the past, and why would you say are fewer people able to do that today?
You even need a registration for your bike in Japan. As a foreigner you would be randomly pulled over to be checked. As for scooters, this is such a different way/level of experience than walking. They cant be compared. Personally I when using a scooter i’m more looking out for potholes than seeing anything of the city. Walking is so much slower and allows you to make meaningful connections also with the inhabitants of a place (even pickpockets ;)
thats certainly a false claim. no supermarket would be in business if they were throwing everything away.
If we are compelling companies to pay for people that they would otherwise not, that seems like a job without use.

Give people welfare without giving them jobs that are drags on progress.
Blogger finds the private key used to sign Hyundai car software
I agree with this - unless you have a single item that almost fills the cargo bucket, panniers are fine. Most cargo bikes I've seen don't have any more carrying capacity than a regular one laden with panniers. It's like truck vs. estate or something - sure there's some added convenience, and it's easier for single big things, but is it worth the specialised vehicle if you have/otherwise need (people capacity, maneuverability, whatever) the other one anyway?
Thanks for your insight

> when the studios create VFX divisions in 3rd world countries and then tell you if you want to continue your career you'll follow the jobs overseas

This is one of the things that has to get worse before it gets better. You let them, but you don't go there (or maybe you go, who knows). You start growing a spine

Then let them realize that they "can't come knocking" when the studio is somewhere else. Start putting the foot down with deadlines and revisions (nobody said it was going to be easy). Let them see how the quality suffers with an offshore team with much less skin in the game

"Oh but I might lose my job if I don't do how they tell me how to do it", well, yes. But the way things go you'll lose the job eventually when the company go bust
He would have looked like Omni-Man.
Same for latest Android Chrome. Just put in anything@mailinator.com
Plenty of them here, and regular additions being made.

https://www.howtoforge.com/
> SORRY

> This page does not exist yet.
Yes you can but you cant set stuff lime nosuid etc on /
This assumption does not apply.

Let's do the math:

d = losses = 10% + 18% + 3% + 4% = 0.35

p = power to wheels

r = regeneration fraction = 0.22

p = (1 - d * p) + r * p

solving for p gives an efficiency of 64%. Not 87-91%.
> Looks fun though.

I wonder, is it fun to use monads without the Hindley-Milner typesystem doing the plumbing behind the scenes?
I'm not on O, but on another drug for MS (fingolimod), and can almost promise they aren't getting vaccinated twice a year.

First, some of the vaccines are simply dangerous as some are live vaccines. I cannot take some travel vaccines because of this: The risk of me simply catching the disease is too great. Same for their drug.

Second, there is some concern about the effectiveness of the vaccines. For example, the covid vaccine: I wound up with an extra booster because they weren't sure how well I was protected. And this can be the case with other vaccines: You might not get the same sort of protection out of it.

The outcome is generally that it isn't worth it to revaccinate folks. And for myself: It isn't that I'm unprotected completely. My immune system is just... hampered. I think the infusions cause more of an issue, but again, isn't worth the revaccination.
From a vegetarian perspective, turning meat into sausage, paste (pate) and other goo is also pretty weird. So weird, in fact, that it gets compared to legislating and the trope is: no one needs to see either made because it’s just too unsettling.

Some meat-eaters get bored of meat in its original form so process it into something else tasty - and likewise some vegetarians.
> Eh, it's more like... exactly what the title says: EVs are just more efficient.

The articles point is also that BEVs are more efficient even if a fossile plant is used, since the plant can operate at better efficiency than a small ICE that also need to idle and rev to bad rpm ranges. Which was what I was trying to convey.
I don't think it's that terrible. The little jokes lighten the mood, and make it feel more real and in-person. Online meetings have a tendency towards formalism in my experience
Ha, my mistake, i thought it's an exclusively common law thing.

> In France, a defendant is entitled to a jury trial only when prosecuted for a felony (crime in French). Crimes encompass all offenses that carry a penalty of at least 10 years' imprisonment (for natural persons) or a fine of €75,000 (for legal persons). The only court that tries by jury is the cour d'assises, in which three professional judges sit together with six or nine jurors (on appeal). Conviction requires a two-thirds majority (four or six votes).

It's quite a particular use of juries.
There is a finite number of certificates - like bitcoin. Price adjusts as certificates are uses up. New certificates can be created by capturing carbon... similar to bitcoin mining.
Decathlon has RFID based, no-scan self checkout. You put all the items in a bin then pay and leave. Worked really well the few times I’ve used it
If you take a classic which have stood the test of time and compare it to the current average, the classic will probably look better. But that is just survivorship bias because we have forgotten all the forgettable movies. If you look at the average sci-fi movie from the 1970's, the special effects are not usually very impressive.