skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is health and planet positive based on?

Compare the best meat against the worst plant based food and its still plant based>meat:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F1Hq8eVOMHs
> I don't think CO2 is actually toxic sludge

Judging by the fact that so far, we've been on the worst trajectory considered by the IPCC [1], CO2 has a good chance of ending humankind within a century. That is not directly "toxic", but it is dangerous.

[1] - https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2007117117
There is a concept in Tibetan thought that there can be independent "power centers" (for lack of a better term) in the mind. They might warp the personality of the "host". They might sometimes grow out of control.

This is my superficial understanding anyways.

And now that I think of it, it sounds a bit like Videodrome.
But if the intersection allows pedestrians at all it needs two sets of allowing pedestrians across.

Unless it does that awful hybrid “turn if no one is crossing” crap that I hate as both a driver and pedestrian.
Serve any third party website from a custom domain, modify parts and add/remove elements like pesky watermarks! (Cloudflare Workers)
I completely agree with that assessment. The core ideas behind how the CoW work are elegant, but the implementation is anything but elegant.
Indeed everyone holds non-local currency too. I'd presume USD and/or EUR have taken on the role of "store of value". I lived through collapse of a state 30yrs ago, and exactly that happens: locals refuse to hold the local currency (that reflecting on the health of the state is quickly losing value), there is a vigorous fx exchange market (either white-legal, grey-tolerated, or black-illegal but existing), and locals exchange their savings from local to foreign fiat currency. No one ever used gold, not once I saw gold being used for anything. Nor any other commodity. Foreign fiat currency that is stable is much more practical and convenient. Until BTC is as convenient as a credit card, can't see it used as "means of exchange". As store of value - maybe, but foreign currency maybe again more stable less risky (on humant time horizons), so again wins for that too over BTC. Sorry for the spoiler.
If I may ask, did the tragic explosion in Beirut back in 2020 have a significant long lasting impact that contributed to the collapse or what it about this bad prior to that as well?
please don't assume religious biggotry here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32453364#32455056

This is a major jump with a flippant response, this is not an individul case, but a social change which should be closely monitored not just 'well it works for europeans'...
The often made and only technically true claim that posix/unix time "ignores leap seconds" is actually a major source of leapsecond handling bugs, because it makes people think that posix time is TAI (with some offset). Instead posix time is UTC with some seconds that have unusual lengths (0 or two SI seconds, as you note).

When you want to know the number of SI seconds between two dates in either posix or UTC you need an accurate table of past leapseconds. If you want to compute TAI from posix or UTC you need an accurate table of leap seconds that your UTC clock has applied (which may not be the same as the table of leap seconds, since you might have missed the most recent one!).
You should get 2-3 free articles without signing up (not affiliated, just a subscriber).
History is repeating once again. So let's face it: NodeJS is now the new Java. ;)
There are two ways of looking at hero portrayal: moral uprightness and cultural form. Morally as in did the person do the right thing as per our current mores. Cultural form as in did he person have a similar form as other traditional heroes of our culture. Riding on a white horse, brandishing your national flag, acting as a lonely paragon, and saying bombastic statement are ways of going about this.

Rorschach (and actually a lot of villains) fit the form of a hero. He works alone, is driven by his beliefs and is willing to sacrifice himself for his cause.

The only way to separate him (and other villains) from heroes is by judgment of his actions morally. If you agree with his morals, then he’s a hero. If not, then he’s a villain with good PR.

Joker funny enough has been recently portrayed as almost as an anti hero. In the latest movie, he’s delusional and violent but has a large following because he’s acting “for us”. Even when he kills an innocent TV host, he is portrayed as releasing all the stress we feel at seeing talking heads on TV jeering at people. The movie underlines that Joker is morally wrong, but nihilism is seductive and if you agree with it then Joker is a hero too.
> Hotelling's Rule [2], given recent rises in the price of fossil fuel.

Fair points. Some of the economic language is a bit hard for me to
follow, but I always took Hotelling as an explanation for some
perverse incentives not explainable within, but adjacent to, systems
theory.

Weird ones like how the demand for killing nearly extinct species goes
up because mega-rich crazies will pay a fortune at black-market
restaurants to eat the last one.

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotelling's_rule
May I suggest visiting a Middle Eastern grocery and trying a tin of ful medames, (there are numerous spellings) a rich and optionally spicy fava bean stew. I’m sure I once read it’s possibly the most consumed dish in human history.

You should find regional variants right there on the shelf — more or less garlic, spice, chickpeas, tahini, parsley, etc. It’s also very easy to make, whether with tinned favas or dried. Simmer with garlic and olive oil, add tahini, lemon juice, parsley, salt/pepper/chili to taste.

If you eat eggs and dairy, it’s an epic breakfast. An Ethiopian place I used to know in SF served it very spicy with a poached egg, plain yogurt/labneh, a fresh baguette and amazing tangy coffee. Memorable.

Dolmades, the stuffed grape leaves, are also satisfying in a vaguely meatlike way. Caution, while most are veg, some have actual meat.
Not merely attempted - they have.
Marx is popular because his first volume divides people into the good guys and the bad guys by cleanly separating classes so everyone who hates their boss or landlord is quick to agree with Marx. Even Marx himself doesn't believe everything he wrote in the first volume, in fact, most of the good answers and thinking are actually in the third volume which nobody including me has read. The parts that I have read could have come out of my mouth with only minor modifications.

Stalin had only read scraps of the first volume, the one that divides people into good and evil, the one that doesn't actually try to find the underlying problem, it was only natural that he was doomed to failure. Imagine being wrong while fully believing your cause to be infallible.

The problem with Marx isn't that he is vague, it is that you have to read 2700 pages of difficult to read text which nobody, not even the staunchest supports have done. Why? Because it would take more than 160 hours to both read and understand what he has written. You may have to reread it twice because the third volume gives you a new context for the first and second.

Marxism is doomed due to bounded rationality.
Correctly if I'm wrong but RxDB seems to use a document-based model, not triples like entity-attribute-value? Fundamentally different model if so.
OpenBSD removed support for extended attributes.
The return type might be inferred, but you're definitely supposed to remember locks. Nothing in the language will prevent you from accessing a protected resource without locking the lock.

In Rust that can be made impossible.
It's weird that it still feels like this is almost something I'm 'supposed' to know and at some point work my way through. (Maybe because it was on the brink of still being relevant when I got interested in programming in middle school.) Kind of a relief to realize that this for sure is no longer something you're expected to know whatsoever.
This hasn't been the case since the 90s (though the move towards allowing them started much earlier). Professional athletes are allowed to compete in all sports these days. IIRC boxing was the last sport to hold on to the "amateurs only" rule but abandoned it for the 2016 olympics.
who is we?

what is a new chemical?

who will study them?

how long is significant?

what does safe mean?

who will limit global use?
"No native Windows support" should be written in all caps at the beginning of the article. This is a dealbreaker for most developers working on Windows, and this project will never take off until it treats Windows as a first-class citizen. WSL helps but not everyone uses it (probably most people don't use it for regular development environment).

Don't believe me? Just wait and see how this turns out in three years.
> > You are spreading misinformation.

> No. You are.

You. :)

> You are just being silly. There is only likelyhood that you have been bought by the oil industry.

It can't possibly be that science is just another religion. That everyone accepts its pronouncements on faith rather than personal verification..... There is no such thing as corruption, it can't be that there are powerful interests that put their resources to attempt to change the world to better suit them.
this series may also be a camouflaged dig at pervasive internet censorship....if tv writers want to address that issue, they must of course disguise their intent
It would make more sense to blame Stalin if you want to pin it on a specific person.
as with all things GPL, victim of FUD campaigns by corporate america.
Isn't even modern HTML turing complete?
No. I'm stating that the world today depended on the French Revolution happening.
Regarding your scale/customer density problem, you may want to check AWS’s EC2 pricing, which bills by the second rather than the hour.
> The question is if these ideas, already in place would have come to fruition without the suffering of people up front

Of course not. Those in power don't just willingly give it up.
It's not really the same, since it's not the billionaires designing or building the rockets. They hire professionals for that.
If you really want to, that should be doable, you just have to sync the shutters of the cameras with the screen and switch the virtual scene along with it, much the same way as 3D TV used to work. At least for two cameras, that should work well enough, as the 180° shutter common with 24fps movies leaves enough room for a second camera.
I'm in Adelaide and high 40s is approaching a record. Think we had the record or close to it a few years ago at around 47C. As you said, heatwaves of 40-45 happen now and then but that's generally the peak of it, for now. I'm guessing @grecy is rounding up.
I’m waiting to see when it can run Node-RED (it currently can’t). Seems quite promising for embedded devices in general (again, not right now).
Are you sure? From let's say the 100 web devs I encountered the past years I remember 3 using Windows, and they all used the Linux environment for development.
> The obviously correct way to do that is to simply change the permissions of the file.

Obvious, but incorrect. As pointed out elsewhere, the permission check is done when a process opens a file, not when it performs read/write operations. So, an attacker could get a legitimate file, open in for writes, trigger the zoom update on it, zoom would then change the permissions to prevent writes, and then the attacker could modify the file using its already-open file handle.
I have brought scientific arguments, you have brought conspiration theories. You are constantly misrepresenting what I wrote, so I hope everyone can figure out about you.
Not saying you're wrong about the windows support but when it comes to WSL, my entire department uses WSL for their primary development environment
> As in do you really want to test that a class name is applied to assert that the component rendered with a certain style or visual look?

I think the author doesn't do a good job in explaining what questions such tests are helping to answer. By checking the class name of an element in a component, you are not testing the visual appearance of the component, but its behavior. As in, given a certain set of inputs, the component is expected to produce a certain output. In the author's example, the difference in component's behavior when it receives different `type` props ("success"/"error"/"info") is that it produces a DOM element with different class names. It doesn't tell you anything about whether the component looks right on the screen, but it does confirm that the component is responding to the `type` prop correctly.
It’s not UB in Rust.
This response is annoying since it didn't answer the OP's question and instead just promoted your own product.

I get sharing your stuff when it's relevant, but couldn't you at least share some podcasts you've enjoyed before pitching your site?
To your point, it would be refreshing - and appropriate - if more projects baked "documentation-first" into their purpose. For all intents and purposes it's "marketing materials". When it's lacking, as you noted, it creates doubt. "Join us?" Huh. Join what?!?

This is one of engineering things that happens year over year. We all understand the value of good docs. Yet it keeps happening. Why?
> multiple unrelated (i.e. not hard links but truly disjoint directory entries) directory entries referencing the same i-node

That's what a hard link is. What we call hard links in Unix/Linux is when you have multiple distinct directory entries referencing the same inode.
RFC 7808 specifies a TZDIST service.

But most operating systems already have their own mechanism to update their timezone database. This is not a problem. Shifting timezones by 15 minutes every few thousand years would work with current software.

All we need to do is to agree that UTC will have no more leap seconds.
There's also a Twitter bot quoting that book: https://twitter.com/SysQuotes

Which I hope someone will restart eventually :D
The 1x programmers - which is virtually all of us - all think they’re 10x programmers.
I am fine with snow, it is the rain that is the real fuckup ...
Show HN: Type-Safe and Promisified API for Web Worker and Iframe
Momentum is always a thing, regardless of how much velocity mass has. Trying to be sneaky, because it is easy to measure large velocity * mass, instead of slow velocity * mass, doesn't work.
Did you read the parent comment I responded to? Here is someone who is specifically helped by chiropractics. So that it doesn’t work on let’s say 95% doesn’t mean that 5% gets a genuine improvement. The thing is just better knowledge of what chiropractics is useless for and when it makes a genuine difference.

Generalizing that all is a quack/placebo doesn’t help move us forward in such a case. The end conclusion is better information and dissemination to doctors and health practitioners so they know when to refer.
Fair point, but I sometimes wonder if there are even any web developers left who use Windows as their main platform. The one thing that has probably changed most in the last 15 years is that Windows isn't the center of the (coding) universe anymore. And (from what I can tell), Windows support with node.js isn't perfect either, otherwise tools like rimraf wouldn't be needed.
The parity-based RAID levels still are officially not safe for production, and overall many people don't quite trust it in more complex setups due to past bugs.
But you could use whatever module to load json and then use typedload.

Having them integrated could be advantageous to save memory and avoid loading the full json first. Like loading the objects directly to their final destination as the json gets parsed. But that would be kinda complicated.

I have absolutely no idea why mine isn't so used, but my model of GPL license + pay me to get LGPL license probably doesn't help. But is not a factor if used for internal stuff.

apischema is my second favourite one and it also doesn't have many users. However it came later so that's an easier explanation.

I recently tried a similar library called jsons. I wanted to benchmark it but it was too buggy to do a meaningful comparison. Of course it has 8x more downloads :D I guess the users either have very basic use cases or prefer working around the issues rather than trying a different library.

Finding a decent library is not easy. I'm trying to convince my coworkers to just drop and rewrite a bad golang library they are using and working around a lot.
> why fix what isn't broken?

Its brokenness is debatable, see for example https://lwn.net/Articles/343828/
Compiling gcc <= 4.8 is an exercise in pain because it needs some kernel headers which were removed.
To note, nowadays node is not just for production runtime. Anything related to tooling (compilation/check/bundling etc.) for instance will benefit from faster runtimes.

Also, having a slower runtime only marginally push people to code more efficiently (e.g. people wanting to use an ORM will do so either way)
Is your AC on right now?
A spin on the Communist version, "We pretend to work and they pretend to pay us."
> A convincing display of Pentagon-style "shock and awe", just as
Putin was anticipating quick, easy victory, could have stopped the
entire invasion in its tracks.

And sparked an exchange of tactical battlefield nukes? My goodness,
the naive bluster of the sanguine left is sometimes a bit much in the
Guardian. Quietly arming Ukraine with javelins and stingers was the
best move on the board.
I guess this is more of a historical curiosity rather than something that is relevant today?
To paraphrase Tesla, fundamental answers will elude us until we decide to abandon the particle model.
What sort of bizarre hardware? That sounds interesting!
Discovered it through the WAN show too I suppose? :)
Docs aren’t the fun part of dev.
And a top comment which is about the style and not the substance.
Or the parent could be trying to mv a file from one filesystem to another. In that case, mv will have to revert to a copy-then-delete operation, and the user may not have the permissions necessary to set up the new file with all the same metadata as the original.
Bun is using the JavaScriptCore engine which is the Webkit/Safari Javascript engine. It is not written in Zig.
You can do a drive by if you're interested. We travelled down to see Salvation Mountain (which I think is worth a look), stopped at Bombay Beach and drove past Slab City. If it wasn't for Salvation Mountain, I don't know if I'd bother.

Driving through Wonder Valley elsewhere in California is interesting, and then reading about why almost every building is exactly the same size.
go.mod shows a dependency on hashicorp vault
I was expecting a horrible mess when I clicked through to TFA, after having read comments like yours, but then... I actually enjoyed what I found there. Maybe it's because I'm quite interested in C++'s ongoing modernization story, even though it's unlikely to ever catch up to Rust (and others) in terms of safety?
Yes I did, and I disagree with you. Did you read my comment? Anecdotes don't mean that you can't generalize the idea that medical professionals should not refer patients to quacks. If chiropractics has some placebo effect or other effect in some specific cases does not make it okay to refer this serious undiagnosed nerve problems to them, that's just ludicrous.
Having a `while` loop (or unbounded recursion) is fundamentally more powerful than having only a `for` loop (or similar).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BlooP_and_FlooP

So that's a big difference! (Actually the fundamental difference that can make a language Turing-complete in contrast to some other language that doesn't have the possibility to write an infinite loop).
But you had a bigger virtual screen, which windows couldn't do.
So one example (which is fairly recent) is the split between rugby union and Rugby league (two codes of rugby, playing by slightly different rules). Rugby was initially played at the "public" schools (which are in fact private) in the UK, where supposedly rugby originated. As it became more popular clubs from working class cities started playing rugby as well. Because working class men (in contrast to the rich men at private schools) could not afford to spend time playing rugby instead of working, the clubs started paying their players.

As these working class clubs started to become increasingly successful, the governing rugby body which was dominated by the private schools insisted that players are amateurs. The conflict escalated to the working class clubs splitting of to form a different code of rugby (rugby league). The classism behind the split is still causes animosity behind the different supporters in the UK (it is less so in e.g. NZ were rugby was never a rich kids sport).

You can read more here https://www.newstatesman.com/culture/sport/2019/10/split-bet...
Windows 11 x64 security hardening guide
Well, they're part of the "cargo" during holidays, I suppose ;) ?

But yes, of course children need a different kind of transportation.

Though, arguably, it's easier to pedal with your toddler on your back than with your grandma !
> Or maybe that's not the system works at all and it's based on infringing a specific design.

There are also jurisdictions which have a concept of "it must have a good enough quality to be worth of protection", in Germany we call it "Schöpfungshöhe" [1]. However, even a work (e.g. a logo) that doesn't fall under copyright protection due to that floor still may fall under trademark protection... but that's definitely not applicable for Unicode-standardized emoji.

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sch%C3%B6pfungsh%C3%B6he
> Almost all popular open-source software has paying patrons

Because they are popular, people pay and contribute to popular things. Many become popular before they have paying patrons, but once you are popular you will get people who are happy to help pay and contribute.
Whoa Glicol is cool! I don't know anything about making music but I had fun tweaking the code on the homepage and listen to the music change :D
It’s not fun to write documentation, and for documentation to be good, it has to be persistently updated.

It takes a lot discipline to do things right.
> Don't believe me? Just wait and see how this turns out in three years.

There are so many projects which do well without a native Windows port. It may fade away in three years, but lack of Windows support will not be the primary reason for it.
Web development is predominantly macOS and Linux; node servers generally run in Linux containers. Your claim that this won't take off until Windows is at parity just doesn't ring true.
Because you could use them to build an industrial base with workers returning regularly like on an oil platform. You can also use the moon base to build spaceships without regards for aerodynamics. Or send material relatively cheap into orbit for assembly there.
Yes because “right to repair” is extremely relevant to everything on your list.

No, there are not more people in the world that have cars than have mobile phones.
I had programming in school but kind of lost interest and studied political sciences instead.
When I tried to find a masters thesis idea I found a smallish book about simulating growth of early nation states by using computer simulation of various factors, e.g. internal cohesion as a function of time.
It was totally wild and fascinating at the same time. It did inspire my masters thesis and rekindled my interest in IT.
The amount of people keeping life savings outside banks after the 2001 crisis caused a huge increase in the amount of kidnappings and violent crimes.

Those were difficult times.