skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don’t eat the bugs. You have an innate disgust reaction to bugs and to the idea of eating them. It evolved over millions of years. Heed nature’s warning. They only eat bugs in places where it was historically necessary due to extreme famine. These activists trying to get you to eat bugs don’t have your best interests at heart. Eat meat. It is one of the great liberties man enjoys.
I think OP is trying to say this is a complex field which requires a long-form medium (books, at minimum) to explain the current evolutionary theory work to a layman. But among researchers in that field this falls within the "basics", and so barring a fundamental upheaval of a lot of well-observed theories (outlined briefly in those books) we're in the clear.

I think this is fair, even if a bit frustrating that the explanation can't be broken down simpler to laymen.
I don't want to say "no true scotsman", but agile has no requirements on stand ups, schedules, or estimates.
There is a lot of puritanicalishism in current western culture. I miss the 1990's when people were excited for the future and the upward course of human history.
Yes, it was overcome in places where abject famine made it a necessity for survival.
Dutch banks used to work like that too, by "incasso", and in fact still do to some extent. But any incasso that hasn't been directly authorised by you with the bank can be undone (and apparently at an additional fee to the company that originated it; they really don't like it when that happens). So that's actually very similar to how credit cards work, but without the additional fee. These days you can easily manage all upcoming incassos through your banking app and block them before they happen, though I generally prefer to pay such recurring payments through automated "push" transfer.
Monitoring is in public beta for Enterprise Teams
My iPad did the same. I assume it failed to download the delta update (200MB-ish) for some reason and therefore defaulted back to downloading the full restore image (5GB-ish) instead which must have had different release notes. It installed fine after doing so though.
I was going to mention the water shortage too. Is water not an important resource for chip making?
It is all just Guix now. It's both package and systems manager.
You're going to have to give more information.

I grew up in Florida, in a house with no heat, so, yes.

There's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passive_house .

Or, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pellet_heating .
> because seeing is everything.

especially for animals which orient using scent.
If you initiate it - yes.
If the seller charges by IBAN via SEPA - you get 8 weeks to chargeback, no questions asked
see RSS
Was it inspired by graphcdn?

They have the same benefit.

Good to see nonetheless.
Thats an excellent point. Insects dont need to be hardened for their pathogens if they dont necessarily have to survive for the species to stay alive.

Also loved the computer program analogy.
Prions are proteins and need to be denatured to be rendered harmless. Cooking is generally not enough to achieve this. See WHO guidelines for prion sterilization as mentioned in the Wikipedia article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prion#Sterilization.
I tried raindrop.io but I really couldn't get used to it. Will try again.
The Tesla stuff is just a name-brand subset of a larger demand response program in California though:

https://www.caiso.com/participate/Pages/Load/Default.aspx

I think the demand response stuff adds up to about 2GW, so the same as the grid batteries at the moment, and both are set to grow at rapid rates.
Mercury etc accumulates to the end of the foodchain, sure, but I vaguely remember a study that made the news in Sweden a few years back about limiting your intake of pesticides.

If I remember correctly it was far better to eat organic vegetables/fruit and “normal” meat, than the other way around, and only marginally worse than all organic. The explanation being mammals have kidneys and a liver that we no longer eat (most of us at least).

From this one could guess insects could be worse than steak.

Sorry I don’t have a reference right now, or know if this research was heavily skewed somehow by the meat industry. I would be happy to hear more from someone knowledgeable on the subject.
I don't get this logic. If roofing will get crazy expensive, you will "think about the need" for a roof too?

So called "passive houses" with good insulation that don't need heating do exist.. but that's expensive too.
Yes Ive met people. If there was a small chance that that selling their vote for a £30 amazon gift card would lead to them being embroiled in a sting operation and being sent to prison a miniscule number would try. Benefit too low, risk too high.

And, if political candidates were caught trying to buy those miniscule number of votes from a police sting operation were sent to prison...well, they tend to stop doing that. Benefit too low, risk too high.

Historically vote buying has tended to be widespread when it is officially tolerated (e.g. in the 19th century) and then it disappears entirely even when the police only half-heartedly crack down on it.
It's not surprising... I mean look at them. There is an evolutionary reason why insects look disgusting to us. Same reason why feces look disgusting - We're not supposed to eat that.
Anything to do with eating any meat can be dangerous.

We don't know why religions banned certain meat. Anthropologists etc give us post facto rationalisations, and, to my mind, even the holy books might be retrospective excuses.
Yeah it does. I made some changes when I got married. I think my problem is that I had my sinuses removed along with a tumor when I was a teenager. Now it seems I just need to see someone sick and I'll catch what they have.

During the pandemic I started taking vitamin d. That really took the edge off of the flu. I suspect I'm a bit low on that.
The guy has turned into a composer of polemics. [1]

[1]: e.g. https://mobile.twitter.com/doctorow/status/14664570728711249...
It's probably to keep it easy for end users to create content. SL had the same issue. Pro game creators have way more money and skills than ordinary end users, so unless you want a really jarring set of contrasts between ultra-basic objects and super awesome objects you have to pin everything to the minimum visual quality. Sort of like why Twitter is popular - nobody can excel at anything because of the character count limit.
As a parent to two small children, I'm not sure adding a third would increase my happiness.
How long will the trial prices last? $2/kwh is insanely high; usually the wholesale electricity prices hover closer to $0.02-$0.04/kwh, although the recent gas price increases have disrupted that for now. The war in the Ukraine is not going to last forever though, and if gas prices remain this high we might see an accelerated transition to non-fossil based electricity generation.

At $0.20/kwh, so prices 10x above "normal", you'd need 3.7k cycles to pay for the powerwall. That would be well above the lifespan of the pack, so at lower prices the profitability of the scheme (to the owner of the pack) falls off rapidly. I suppose it all depends on how long you estimate the trial pricing will last. TFA mentions in the fine print that this project "shall continue until at least December 31, 2023, unless expressly extended by PG&E or terminated sooner." Take from that what you will.
The tweet chain clearly explains what the book is about, and it is not a criticism of capitalism as a whole (as valid as that may be). It is a criticism of large publishers exploiting people who actually make things.
> I suppose someone should tell the criminals.

I think they already know, because their efforts are mostly focused on trying to get that authorization. But whether you know about it or not, no authorization means you can't access the money. Requiring explicit authorization is key to security, and I'm extremely wary of payment systems that don't require it, like credit cards.
I love how the guy is getting punished for misusing a math term.
Yay, this is beautiful!

I had to set "browser.bookmarks.file" to "bookmarks.html". When omitting it, no file seems to be written.
Wait for the winter... Things aren't looking good this year :-(
In theory, HATEOS is designed to resolve this problem.

Quick 3 min draft example: https://gist.github.com/djames-bloom/2131d021a8f6d3d09c5a808...
This is completely unrelated to what is under discussion and an extreme-right dogwhistle besides. Surely you can do better?
VCs are not always needed though
What version? On 29.0.50 I get

$ type type
type: command not found
you cannot remove them completely, but using ADB you can disable almost all of them.
There is always Assmann. I know them mostly due to their high quality industrial connectors. Siemens is also a dodgy sounding name in English.
My favourite self hosted option so far because it's fairly minimal but does offline archiving:

- Shiori (https://github.com/go-shiori/shiori)
Surprisingly thieves don't really care about trackers.

They'll get to sell the contents of the bag for cash whether or not there is a tracker in there, and they know the police will never come after them.
I don't know how it works in Germany, but in the Dutch system, iDeal, I see the amount I'm authorizing. Of course if I'm sloppy and rapidly clicking through my bank's screens, I might not notice it if they changed the amount at the last moment, but any merchant that can be shown to do that would probably be in a heap of trouble.

I do think it's possible to authorize an unspecified amount; automated gas pumps seem to do that, but they seem to be the only ones, and it probably has a hard maximum.

Of course any PIN transaction that goes through the merchant's equipment is not quite as secure and relies on a level of trust that's not necessary for online payments, where I give my authorization through my own bank's website.
Many of these devices do let you set 'fake' time of use details if you want to further restrict them. Not ideal, but a quick way to make your energy use greener if you consult one of the APIs that tells you when your local grid is greenest (which probably roughly, but not quite matches their time of use rate structure since they have to simplify, possibly averaging over a year when it various seasonally)
I would also add:

- archivebox (https://archivebox.io/)
I'm suggesting his new book is also probably full of polemics.

I used to like him when I was younger, and have fond memories of reading one of his novels (Little Brother [1]) as a teenager.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Brother_(Doctorow_nov...
It's still not economical to test e.g. every single pig for roundworms, especially since they do not create clinical symptoms in these hosts and a direct test is rather expensive. But they can pose a significant risk to humans who eat undercooked pork and in the past about 5 percent of Americans were estimated to be infected at any given time. This has only gone down thanks to modern production standards that eliminate or drastically reduce exposure to wild animals that may transmit the disease. Compared to farm animals it's actually pretty easy to contain insects in an environment where they can't get infected with foreign pathogens, since people don't really care about freely roaming larvae.
I assume that you are talking about a third world country. Will people keep eating bugs once they become wealthy enough?
A few years back or so, there was a guy on the India subreddit desperately asking around if anyone saw his relative (I think uncle or brother), who had autism quite visibly, and had gone to the railway station of his own accord. Even though the police were quite actively involved, which is unusual in India for the most part, I don't think they were able to locate the missing person. If such tracking can prevent situations like those, then I'm fully in support of those measures. The key word here being consent of the individual.

Edit:- The uncle was found fortunately, severely malnourished and living on the streets, after almost 5 months.

https://www.reddit.com/r/india/comments/80ubg8/need_help_my_...
Yes I'm sure that all old-age people that can potentially become disoriented and can't find their way back home are worried about the privacy implications of that.
> What fees? There are no fees.

I guess that depends on the legal system. In some places the merchant frequently passes the fees on to the customer (and any contract between the payment network and the merchant which prohibits it is invalid to that extent by law). Then you need to consider the rules of the place you're in and decide which card to pull out, and you probably have your default card on Apple/Google/Samsung Pay set to be the debit card.

I think it's also common for a credit card to have an annual fee that probably doesn't apply to a debit card.
Dwim-shell-command with template prompts
Hear hear! And since I see UK spellings of words a lot, e.g. honour vs honor, my brain was always tripping me up, telling me the last u shouldn't be there, but wait it's "us", so the "o" must not belong there!
I'm confused. What do you think games do with those tens of gigabytes of data?
A very annoying thing in the U.K. recently is that companies are making it more difficult to make ongoing payments via “direct debits” which have a high level of consumer protection and encourage people to use “continuous payment authorities” from debit and credit cards which allow companies to take money almost at will, and are extremely time consuming to cancel by the customer.
I think it depends if you're in a big rich city with thousands of airtags within range all the time.

That drains the battery...
I'm hoping someone will make an etching for 2022. Obviously this doesn't happen often, and however long it takes before the next one (hopefully very long) it would be weird if we thought it too politically incorrect to add this drought to this well kept record that occasionally comes back to remind us how things have been.
- How do users that don't use VScode (i.e., Jetbrains IDEs, Vim) use Nimbus?

- Why EC2 instead of EKS or container oriented AWS service for running workspaces?
> With Guix I finally felt home

The core reason why I develop my own solutions to certain problems.
> Similarly with the cold, which are coronaviruses like COVID just lead to less lasting immunity.

This common knowledge needs to die.

"Well over 200 virus strains are implicated in causing the common cold, with rhinoviruses, coronaviruses, adenoviruses and enteroviruses being the most common."[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_cold referencing a web page that has gone missing and has re-appeared as https://www.cdc.gov/features/rhinoviruses/ with slightly different wording.
Failure is relative - perhaps they decided that there is still some hope.

At least I would switch regularly between "oh, let's give it up" and "no, there is still hope" :)

Perhaps the "sunken cost fallacy"...
Probability is bound to be between 0 and 1. It's a bit hard to fit an exponential in there.
As I understand it, this program starts discharging at 6pm. Off-hours power is almost always cheaper, so I imagine you could discharge in the evening/night and buy back whatever you needed from the grid in the cheaper hours of the night/morning for a profit.
vimium addon replaces your urlbar for an actionbar that pops up and you have a way to enter urls, or search/browse bookmarks it also replaces browser keys with vimkeys so you can use your browser completely with keyboard, I don't think there is a better interaction for browsing ....
This is a great comment, and (politics warning) also feels very similar to my opinion on the current leftist/liberal infighting in the Democratic Party.

I think in almost all cases the leftists are right, but too often they have have no way to realise their ideals.

The liberal platform is the only left-wing platform that can currently feasibly win an election in America. Maybe that will one day change, but I’ve seen too many on the left throw the baby out with the bathwater because they want their ideal society right now, and nothing else will suffice.

At the same time, I’m grateful they continue to show us which way we should work towards.
After reading your comment, I went to the bookmark manager in Firefox. Looks like Firefox supports tagging bookmarks. But finding them again using tags seems a bit cumbersome. You have to go the the menu to search bookmarks and then enter the tag.
I think they meant that if grid batteries are a good thing (which they are), then distributed batteries equal to 5% of their peak contribution, isn't nothing. (125MW/2751MW)
Only the human species is able to surviva in all climate zones. Cultural evolution allows us to utilize everything around us, including certain insects.

You are making a sweeping statement by saying, "eating [all] the bugs" is dangerous and _contrary to our nature_. Also, you should be careful with the word "idiot".
Just decades ago people in the West had the same reaction to lobster, crab and other seafood. Modern society needs to go beyond animal instinct.
kanpai!

I wonder if encouraging people to participate in this may also be because they're running out of new humans..
They could, but each middleman adds a minimum amount of additional cost. Cost which is now easy margin for new entrants to compete with, for very little extra work or profit loss.
Indeed, there's still plenty of people ending up in hospital because of covid, including me three months ago.
Do you have more info on this `writeDependenciesToFile` function? I can't seem to find any information about it.
Now my mind is wondering if insects could be a source and transmitter of prion diseases.

Perhaps the proteins in bugs don’t line up with humans though.
There are technical reasons... Uploading data to Find My requires a connection to apple.com which is authentic (ie. Uses crypto keys from the apple device, and apple won't give those keys to an android manufacturer).
Meat is murder

Tasty, tasty murder
> Namespaces are one honking great idea -- let's do more of those!

How that quote got into zen of Python is a bit of a mystery to me.

I have no idea what a namespace is in Python or how to create one.

I’ve never come across a guide or pytalk teaching me the benefit of namespaces or why they are a honking great idea.
We don’t for clinical outcomes.

There are way more interesting things to model in healthcare than clinical outcomes.
You can get parasites from eating meat too, you know
Learned this one the hard way. If you ask the equivalent of "what could I add to make this more useful?" you will get a lot of worthless suggestions like "I don't know, maybe make it sortable by the other column, too?" that don't move the needle at all on engagement.
> Modern society needs to go beyond animal instinct.

Yes, especially when it's a certain minority of "modern" society that determines those needs for the society as a whole. I can assure you billionaires won't be eating bugs.
>distrustful of central government

This hasn’t really been true for a while. Much of the quasi-libertarian stuff comes out of the conservative intellectual crowd, think tanks, lobbying groups etc. Some of it was also a holdover from the Reagan era, which was the last big right-wing populist movement, before Trump showed up.

It’s the anti-immigration, pro-manufacturing stuff that really comes out of rural areas. Stuff that creates jobs and cuts down on wage-dilution. If the Trump years were about anything, they were about the right collectively deciding they wanted an industrial policy and pro-labor (not pro-union, mind you) policy, instead of warmed over economic libertarianism.
Peak pricing is much, much higher than the prices you quoted and in the ballpark of the trial. E.g. before the 2021 Texas outage the offer price for additional power was the legal cap, $9 / KwH at the time.
Why is a game not like that? It transforms a stream of input events into stream of output events (video and sound hardware commands). Yes there is lots of state, but that can also be thought about as data that is transformed, step-by-step.
Firefox allows tags
Some years a dozen times. PGE is punishing us for suing them over wildfires. They shut the power off for multiple days , multiple times because it was breezy.
I don't think disgust is "innate". A typical English person finds squid disgusting, but is happy to eat various kinds of cheese, including ones like Stilton with mould on them. Someone in Japan, on the other hand ...

Also, everyone has heard at least one story of a young child eating an earthworm they found in the garden. It seems to be only after seeing the reaction of older children and adults that they learn to find that disgusting.
They used the German terms. Are you arguing about early translations?

Basically, just because the words are constructed the same, doesn't mean you can translate one direct part-by-part into the other.

For a similar example of the principle that logical structure doesn't translate naively one-for-one:

"Du darfst schlafen." <-> "You may sleep."

"Du musst schlafen." <-> "You must sleep."

"Du darfst nicht schlafen." <-> "You must not sleep."

"Du musst nicht schlafen." <-> "You may not sleep." [Though this last one is ambiguous in English.]
I’ll let you know the outcome when someone jacks my custom $7000 bike from its truck bed rack for the second time.
Building a modern data analytics stack
And let's all be honest here: There is nothing else to do in Norway unless you're a active sportsman during the 9 winter months.

There are few parades
Few social gatherings
Little social cohesion
No reason to seek up a public place to randomly meet people, because people shun random social contact
There is only binge drinking and a social walking alone in the cities

Same with Sweden and Finland.

As opposed to living in sunny country a south of the equator.

Living in Norway is a blessing and a curse.
> We haven't been eating insects except in times of famine. We have not yet developed methods of dealing with it.

Literally a "What do you mean 'we' Tonto?" statement.

Here in one of the oldest continuously settled by the original arrivals outside of Africa parts of the world (Australia), foods such as the Witchetty grub and the Honey ant are nutrituous high food value, much sought after delicacies and not some kind of "only in a famine" fallback.
pork was dangerous when it was used as a garbage under houses. not when its raised with nowadays norms
Not directly related to the topic, but one interesting thing I noticed in the video is that the characters have proper arms, rather than just disembodied hands. In the long interview Lex Friedman did with Carmack, the latter specifically mentioned how elbows didn't end up working from a 'UX' perspective (since they don't properly reflect real-world elbow positioning).

But perhaps this was only an issue from a first-person view, and the actual users of this, uh, abomination don't see their own elbows?

Anyways, more on topic, I agree that specs should be fine for much nicer graphics and it's baffling that with all their investments and even changing the name of the company, they produce this...
Thanks! Making a whole post on the CPU could be fun, I'll try giving it a shot next week.
Same here. I've got accounts at two different banks, and when I transfer money from one to the other, it's usually there literally the moment I approve the transaction. Within a second. I don't know if it's just as smooth across (internal EU) borders, but I don't see why it wouldn't be.

It's possible that it does require both banks to have implemented these instant payments. Both side have the ability to delay the transfer, but it's possible that these days they're required to support instant transactions.