skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The risks are very real. The US pork industry is substantial in scale, and because of a combination of geographic isolation and legal measures like this, has managed to keep several nasty pathogens out.

Remember when Bill Gates was going around about 2 decades ago, warning everyone of the risk of a global pandemic? The specific scenario/simulation his foundation used as an example was a mutation of swine flu emerging in rural Brazil then making the leap to the global food system via the US.

I get its frustrating not to be able to take stuff home. I gained a dozen pounds of water bloat I ate so much charcuterie in Tuscany. But the bottom line of these laws is that the health of the industry as a whole matters more than us individuals enjoying what's ultimately a luxury not necessity.

Aside: I'd say Italy is a mixed bag in terms of food handling. I toured a cattle ranch and it was pretty grim. Lifelong intensive confinement seemed to be the norm. But what I would say I loved about Italy is the importance food is given in ordinary life. Sure, I'm not overly romanticizing things, people of people just order some dominos in Italy too, but I think it's fair to say there's a higher priority paid to proper food vs the US.
And the products will be more overpriced than ever.
This is actually a really interesting question.

There’s a really good argument to be made that taxes are actually a huge part of why dollars have a stable value.

Let’s say you buy a house for $1 million. 1% interest rate means you have to pay $10,000 every year to your local tax board. That means that you need to acquire US$10,000 or you lose your home. That means you need to earn USD. If the USD hyperinflated, 1% of your house is now $100,000. Now you need to go earn $100,000 and pay that in taxes — which is actually making dollars more in demand, countering inflation.
> [..] there are no new concepts in Go [..]

Except for native support for CSP and that programs should be written in a CSP style. Learning Go and skipping CSP is not learning Go.
OKI has absolutely the best color laser (really micro LED strip) printers, and they work flawlessly with PCs, Macs, or Linux, PCL, PS, or native, and wired or wireless (depending on model). I swore off all inkjet printing after buying my first color OKI over 20 years ago, and that decision has saved me thousands in ink and uncounted hours of frustration as I watched that ink being spewed out to clean clogged printheads. Life is too short to use inkjet printers.

OKI's toner is polymer, so in addition to looking great on paper, you can print on "weatherproof laser labels" and they will last for years outdoors. (Outdoors, colors eventually fade, especially red and blue, but the blacks are still very readable on some devices I've deployed after over a decade outside. Not bad for what were intended to be temporary prototype labels...)
Solarwinds/Jetbrains association was a journalist mistake:

https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2021/01/06/statement-on-the-...

https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2021/01/07/an-update-on-sola...

https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2021/01/08/january-8th-updat...

"we have proactively reached out and spoken to the US Department of Justice, and have offered them our full cooperation in this matter."

Jetbrains are not Kaspersky, they are one of the good guys, as far as my numerous sources confirm.
I've been reading tech news for quite a while, I've heard bad things about Facebook, Microsoft, Apple, and Tesla, but I rarely hear anything bad about Google.

I bet some of that is caused by their prevention.
The type command seems to be missing.
The name comes from Kotlin Island, near St. Petersburg. Andrey Breslav mentioned that the team decided to name it after an island, just like Java was named after the Indonesian island of Java.

Any word is potentially offensive in another language.
Western European languages are just a few out of thousands.
From that very article:

"The federal food code allows restaurants to serve undercooked burgers as long as they have a clear written warning, such as a statement on the menu, regarding the dangers of eating raw or undercooked meat. "

That's as plain as day that there is no mandate to serve steak/burger at the 145 (for steak) or 165 (for ground beef) recommended internal temps. I wish that article cited its sources for the claims it makes. It's possible that the actual law prohibits knowingly serving contaminated beef, instead of it just happening due to supplier contamination.

For reference, consider https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993_Jack_in_the_Box_E._coli_o...

That was in 1993, so maybe the "illegal to serve beef with e. coli" is from newer legislation but notice Jack in the Box was not put on trial for any federal crimes.
sorry barkeep. i had to double rent. and i've registered a lot of bottles.
No. The estate tax doesn't start until the inheritance is over $12 million.

So they have to inherit a $12m estate before they're taxed, if it's less, no estate tax.

And they don't pay taxes on that $12m if they're over the $12m, only the amount that it's over that $12m. If it's worth $12,000,001, they pay taxes on only $1.

Sources: https://www.forbes.com/sites/ashleaebeling/2021/11/11/new-hi...
Dog for me, but yeah same. I wake up at between 6:30am and 7am after 3 years of my dog suddenly getting the urge to go out right around this time. It's so consistent in fact I've tried sleeping at 10:30pm, 12am, 2am - it doesn't matter. I am wide awake no later than 7am and usually have to take a nap mid-day.
I think you are misunderstanding me.

I didn’t say it was an asset. The majority of physical things you purchase are assets.

I said it was an “asset class” in the financial use of the term.

“ An asset class is a grouping of investments that exhibit similar characteristics and are subject to the same laws and regulations.”

It is being treated as an asset class as opposed to say a service or a utility.

We need housing and clothing, but we don’t treat or normal clothing as an asset class. We buy it and use it, we don’t expect it to appreciate in value.
Apple Watch was China. I think MacBooks where partially made in the US, but I could be wrong. My understanding is the MacBook line (and everything other 'mature' product line) is heavily automated now.
A healthy amount of cholesterol is good for you. Too much LDL is bad for you. Your body makes the amount you need. Too much more of it leads to health issues like heart disease [1]. This is why doctors put people on LDL lowering medications when they get high (e.g., statins).

To quote the link, "But too much cholesterol can pose a problem." If you click through, "Learn more about cholesterol"[2] there are things in it like, "Cholesterol can join with other substances to form a thick, hard deposit on the inside of the arteries. This can narrow the arteries and make them less flexible – a condition known as atherosclerosis. If a blood clot forms and blocks one of these narrowed arteries, a heart attack or stroke can result."

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/cholesterol/ldl_hdl.htm

[2] https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/cholesterol/about-cho...
The replacement for the web will have secure identifiers instead of "URLs", and the GUI will simply replace them with whatever nickname you gave, and all programs on your OS will share the same registry. Or I guess we'll just have another 40 years of misconceived ideas first, it's hard to predict.
I think you misinterpreted that. Their gripe wasn't with a textual representation of code, but the fact that we interact with it as text, not in any form. And that fundamentally limits the power of the tools we use to interact with it, according to the OP.

Of course everything can have a textual representation eventually.

Your final question, "what will you have instead?", really nails the point of the article, as that's basically what the author is asking (to be invented).
Many Android phones are also open like this as shown by pmOS: someone somewhere has to work on mainline Linux support and normally mainline doesn't really work and there are still some downstream patches left, meaning you can't run what you want unless you have a patched kernel (the same it true for the PinePhone and PinePhone Pro).
I can stay up late but I'm not productive. If I wake up at 5.30am I'm productive within 15 minutes and have a couple of hours before being bothered by family, co-workers etc.

I must have a siesta however, and organise my life to allow this. I wish siesta was far more accepted above sleeping late or rising early.
stocks have some inherent value as a holder of value, crypto currentcies don't and don't have any utility beyond making the ponzi schemers at the top a bunch of money whereas companies actually make stuff that people use.
As an Arkansas native I predicted the outcome of his idea for a hybrid maker space / amusement park in Pine Bluff run by someone with no knowledge of or interest in the community. There's some sick sense of satisfaction from watching ideas that should fail, fail. But of course we can't be sure unless someone actually does the thing, as he puts it. I still manage to like him - I about spit out my coffee watching the message to Disney. My only real gripe with him is grossly mishandling the Murfie customer data.

I'm interested if the HN exposure can glean a review of his proposed nuclear reactor.
Brad had a fallout with Sinclair and Sinclair blocked him on twitter for asking a question about NMN and it's risks.

Since that Brad has stopped taking NMN and also requests people not to.
It’s frustrating to because housing really is one of those areas that you could just throw money at to solve. The government could build huge towers of apartments, maybe even on federal land, and sell them at cost. But this straight up does not happen.
Inaction on Climate Change Could Cost the US Economy $14.5T by 2070
Their IDEs are more or less modular. So if the git integration is included in Community Edition of anything (like Idea or PyCharm), the source code must be there, and you can theoretically fix it. Then the fix should apply everywhere.
excuse me, what? they got their housing under control just as soon as they were able to modernize their agriculture-based economy into a modern industrial workforce in less than 50 years

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1249206/us-ussr-comparis...
This is desperately needed, but I doubt it will go far since people still see farm animals as “created to be food”.
Show HN: Excel or visit? fast analysis and visualization
I know many are terminal enthusiast, this command tool can be used to analyze and visualize a local file in a single command, try it and share your feedback please?
Are you suggesting mail-in ballots as a universal option that covers everybody? That seems unfeasible logistically. Does any large country offer universal mail-in ballots?

Yes, universal. Oregon (USA) has used universal vote-by-mail for many years now. It's widely considered one of the best systems in the US. Voter rolls are updated by the DMV (or via state websites), everybody receives a ballot by mail prior to the election. Voters can return the ballot by mail, at a drop-box, or they can choose to vote in-person. Voters don't have to vote any earlier - as long as the ballot is post-marked by election day, it will be counted.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elections_in_Oregon
https://states.aarp.org/oregon/election-voting-guide
I don’t understand the downvotes. Your conclusion is wrong but you make a good contribution. Thanks for the anecdata.

I too have seen this phenomenon, and I think it’s pretty common recently because the used car market is really out of whack. In my case, last year I bought a lightly used Sonata for about $30k with 12k miles, and today I could still trade it for about the same price with 31k miles on it.

Where you’re wrong is that this phenomenon doesn’t apply in general to the used car market but only in the last few years because of the chip shortage shrinking the supply of new cars. Short supply in turn increased demand for used cars, raising the prices.
they did say it was a floor value
See [1]. You can use Firefox Translations to translate the website locally.

It goes for 655 EUR and has AMOLED, a feature I miss with my FP4. Both are popular smartphones in Germany but Fairphone is more internationally oriented. If you can wait a year you might wanna check the successor Shiftmu [2]

[1] https://shop.shiftphones.com/shift6mq.html

[2] https://shop.shiftphones.com/shiftmu.html
what's the consensus on machine learning vs more classical methods for time series forecasting? I know in 2018 a hybrid model won the M4 competition, obviously in this case classical still beats AI/ML

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makridakis_Competitions
So you basically have these two types of account, because you want all accounts to have a positive balance in general? If we would not care about certain types of accounts having negative balances, then we could say that for each transaction the sum of all account changes would always have to add up to zero. We could then still -depending on the account type- flip the sign after calculating the account balance. Am I understanding this right?
I believe they are referring to how you architected your ClickHouse deployment(s).

Are you cloud based? Using container orchestration?

Is it one cluster per customer? Multi-tenant? Can I use all standard available ClickHouse integrations?

How do you manage scaling?

Its not the easiest system to manage at scale, so getting some insight here would be a good way to help your customers see some competency here!
I have created custom boilerplate for django for personal use.

I just copy the folders over after creating a new projects.

I'm sure there are better ways
Lots of middle class families (to say nothing of the extremely wealthy, who also often live in dense city centers) live in apartments and condominiums lol. It's the single family homes that are the problem. They are wildly inefficient in terms of land use.
I, too, am fond of the Samsung laser printers of yore. They are one of the very few laser printers that have a simple paper path and the built-in provisions to print on heavy stock. At the time, perhaps 4–5 years ago, the toner cartridges were about $35–$40 and lasted a good long time. About two years ago, I went to buy toner and the price was $135 and they were out of stock.

I ended up replacing it with a Brother.
You have to click through to the "About" page to really make it clear, but yes, this proposition would make it illegal to farm livestock for meat. Full stop.

Their FAQ says:

> Could a rancher still raise cattle?

> IP3 does not prohibit a rancher from strictly raising and caring for bovines or any other animal. It would, however, require that the rancher does not abuse, neglect, or sexually assault the animals under their care, meaning that the animals could not be killed or forcibly impregnated. This would certainly increase the cost to raise animals, since many are currently killed at a small fraction of their natural lifespan, which is why we encourage ranchers to transition to an alternative agriculture practice. If a rancher would prefer to continue caring for animals, there is also the possibility that they could help operate an animal sanctuary. At a sanctuary, they could still care for animals, while also letting the animals live out their natural lives.

They're couching it carefully, but the gist is: "yes, a rancher can still raise cattle, as long as he just leaves them alone until they die of natural causes."

This is... unhinged.
It's not a political move. Vietnamese manufacturing is cheaper than Chinese. Chinese labour has gotten expensive over time.

EDIT: politics are definitely a welcome side effect, but not the main reason
I for one wildly apprechiate his content and language walkthroughs. I am an economist, and not a trained programmer so I don't have a strong intuition as a software engineer a has.
Housing doesn't have to appreciate to be an investment though because you still have rental income.
Unless your property taxes are over $20K per year, you can? It's just most people don't because their standard deduction is greater than what they have records for itemizing. https://www.thebalance.com/property-tax-deduction-3192847
I know a man who did that, he's now using one of the oldest German noble titles. It's also how the current house (Bernadotte) took over in Sweden, through (forced) adult adoption.
Yeah, that's another good approach but not the most beginner friendly.

A large portion of the Go community uses/abuses struct tags so knowing about them and seeing a system designed around them is important even if you won't use gongular because you're using ent or goa.

echo, buffalo, gin, etc... all use object struct tags for input data binding and there are two large validation packages that focus on this use.
Big-box store roofs are much cheaper to install on than building elevated racks in parking lots. Electric power is easily delivered where it is most useful via wires. So, for cost-effectiveness, the first place to put solar is on those big flat roofs. But customers do like covered parking lots.
> Neighborhoods built prior to WWII are nicer places to live

The East Coast is a great place to appreciate this dynamic. There are a lot of old suburbs and towns and they tend to be great places to live. The homes are beautiful and well maintained, the trees are mature, and they are generally expensive places to live.

Contrast them with adjacent towns that were built up post WW2 and the homes are ugly and isolated from restaurants and shops and they probably don't have a train station. And the property values are generally much lower.

Every non-rural home should be walkable to a real park, public transit into the anchoring city, and a town area with shops. So many post-WW2 suburbs are just wastelands where every home is an isolated island. But they aren't rural. It's weird.
Pretty well guarded by certain carmakers until the us revealed it. 25.000 words and no real consequences. No damages paid to european buyers, no serious fines across the eu for damage done to the environment, no consequences for people killed as a result of years of increased pollution, and vw is still in business.
Yeah. Though you'd need much less staff since you'd be getting lower volume.
My favorite part of Midnight Engineering was his column on setting up his printing press. I loved it for the reality of the struggle. All the obstacles and setbacks, spelled out for everyone to see.
Methylene blue works both as a nootropic and a cyan urine ink source! (Dosing is often roughly "keep going until you pee blue all the time"...)
Right. The fabled "good Russians". That do not support the "Putin war". They probably even put "support Ukraine in any means possible" on their LinkedIn profiles.
I want to preface this - I don't have strong opinion already here, and I'm curious about Ceph. As someone who runs a 6 drive raidz2 at home (w/ ECC RAM) does your Ceph config give you similar data integrity guarantees to ZFS? If so, what are the key points of the config that enable that?
When you are the owner/user and not the landlord you should be paying the taxes because most of the taxes are for use in the local community and most of that is schooling. The landlord gets no benefit from the majority of that stuff. The tenant does.
Anthropologists Are Talking – About the Anthropocene
They were never going to build Apple products there though. That was for LCD television components.
i don't know what to call uncontrollable positive feedback loops in the global temperature if not a "collapse"
I love my Brother, but their Mac support is (was?) laughable. Their main support path is to download the Brother app to load a PDF you output to your filesystem and send it to your printer. I'm clueless about the subtleties of printer drivers on Mac's but their solution was so clunky. Works flawlessly on Windows and with some minor tweaks on Linux Mint.
It’s funny how I’m the opposite. I play FPS games on my phone as good as with a mouse and keyboard. I like low profile laptop keyboards because I can type faster with minimal down distance and force per finger. In the car the touch screen is so much bigger and nicer than any button interface in a legacy car.
There's a link in there for it but it would be easy to miss that does a much better job of explaining the system

http://www.skyhunter.com/marcs/petnames/IntroPetNames.html

A pentane system actually protects you from phishing attacks and you don't really share your pentanes. You can use your petname as a nickname when introducing a key to someone else. One of the most important parts is to have a good UI/UX that does not confuse nicknames with pentanes or allow you to accidentally accept a nickname as pentane that is confusingly close to an already existing petname.

Nicknames are names that you propose using when introducing yourself or someone else. A pet name is the name you assign privately. So Lumberg could be a nickname but your petname might be "dickhead boss". You're free to introduce him to people you know either way you'd like.
Perhaps it depends on complexity of the system? I like in Florida and have to do some tuning occasionally, but I think it just has a typical in cabin and ambient sensor and isn't aware of how much sunlight there is.
Car design peaked in the 90’s with the Toyota Camry and has been an overengineered shitshow ever since.
> Japan changed it. They passed sweeping zoning reform that made it easy to build and prices went down

Japanese homes are generally prefabricated and have a lifespan of 20-30 years before they are disposed of and a new prefabricated home is put in its place. This is why housing is "cheap" in Japan.
It's probably not even for good PR. As far as I know China has become quite more expensive for manufacturing, so companies switch to other countries like India, Bangladesh, Thailand, and Vietnam.
I am struggling to fall asleep and wake up early. Its 3am, perhaps I shouldn't be browsing hn now.
Why does that not count? I could use bottle caps as currency with my neighbors if we all agreed to it.
This sketch sounds like a generalization of AutoTune to all aspects of life.

Inhuman.

Likely to trigger blowback.
Saudi Arabia or Scandinavian countries have generous welfare. What have their populations achieved?
> Gates suggested that, if coal power plants and mining jobs are eliminated, perhaps those workers can build new small nuclear power plants, including ones from a company he founded called TerraPower.

Something's always in it for Billy G.
Is this a fact (or have other co's done this)? I'm genuinely curious. I assume they'd hire Vietnamese employees though.
My point is, "struct tags for validation", despite being depressingly common, is definitely something more for "the Go version of Laravel, Spring, or Rails." I would not highlight anything built that way for developers looking for Go's interesting ideas.
> What suburbanites want is to be close enough to the city to enjoy all the benefits of being in a major metro area

Sure some suburbs exist in the outskirts of major city centers, but across the country the vast majority do not.
Most of the people I knew who used to sit in St Petersburg back in the day when I worked at JetBrains are now somewhere more western. They have a pretty significant office in Munich, for instance.

I don't know if their office in St Petersburg is still operating, since they claimed to stop sales and R&D activities in Russia: https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2022/03/11/jetbrains-stateme...
I've read after Brexit truck drivers traveling from UK to EU can no longer bring sandwiches with them. So even EU has those rules.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-55622331
Oil got more expensive, the Saudi ledership got complacent. Maybe if there's a food crisis they'll wake up, but many people in poorer countries would die, so hopefully not. The sooner we get off oil, the better. Bonus: Iran and Russian leadership is going to be screwed up as well.