skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wok and other pan cooking typically doesn't char or burn the contents, but you get the texture and chemical changes from the cooking (and whatever sauces and seasonings you used with it).

Baking vegetables in the oven is super easy and results in very enjoyable food. Obviously how long and at what temp depends on what you're cooking, but it's possible to put zucchini, onion, red/yellow/green peppers, mushrooms, eggplant, etc. in one baking pan with just a drizzle of olive oil and a little salt and get out surprisingly tasty food 30-45min later.
What's your daily caloric intake, though? It's not just sugar that's negative. Traditional diets which are high in either carbohydrates or fats are broadly ok, it's the combination which is problematic, because it's all the caloric consumption of fats at 9kcal/g along with ghrelin/insulin spiking/dropping with carbohydrates (at 4kcal/g) which is an issue, because all of a sudden daily caloric intake is much higher.
Not the OP, but one example is that it may benefit the well-connected minorities rather than those with less opportunities.

If the goal is to raise opportunity for a historically disenfranchised group, this may not meet the end goal. For example, imagine a hiring goal is to increase the number of minority X. This may give additional leverage to someone of that group who already comes from a well-connected family and already has the opportunity to obtain the necessary credentials. It does nothing to give the opportunity to those in a less privileged group obtain those credentials in the first place. It doesn't mean it's wholly bad policy, but it can lead to the pattern of pointing to those successful outcomes as evidence that we're in a post-racial era. And so even less focus is paid to those who actually need more opportunity.
And databases would be better if consistency and availability were not so at odds with partition tolerance.
As a non professional programmer the thing that i don't like about zig is it tries to make you do the right thing.

I like playing around with the side effects of things, abusing pointers etc. It isn't safe, it isn't sensible but I'm not aiming to do safe sensible things.
> Maybe there are some ways to decrease animal suffering without decreasing meat consumption?

Please tell me it’s a sarcastic response.

Sometimes i find hard to understand people. Even if studies are off, plant based diets have no negative side effects, can be cheaper, have positive environmental impact, reduce animal cruelty, people still want to find a “yeah but about...” honestly it is mind boggling.
Metrics are meaningless without context, useful only for snap judgements by peanut galleries. Judging by metric is an pernicious antipattern that sounds good but the public and politicians rarely have the time for the contextualization necessary to make truly “data-driven decisions”. This is true outside of school management as well.
Sorry to be off topic, but what’s a GR? Just a typo of GF? I searched but the only thing I found was Golden Retriever and I don’t think they are very good at writing fiction in general.
As native Russian speaker (living in the US for over two decades) and very closely following events, I call BS on this article. There are no debates on Russian TV or mass media. All you get are two very carefully scripted conversations from two sides. On one side are war thirsty radicals who want RU to use max capabilities and start mobilization and another side are people who are for war, but don't call for mobilization.

Radicals are loudest voice right now and present an immense danger to current regime (a lot of people don't realize that), because they call for mobilization and because this crowd is already pointing fingers at Putin and calling for his head. Apparatus is very very hesitant to start mobilization, because they don't know how population will react. To counter voices of radicals, apparatus trying to give an illusion of that there is "another" side that is very hesitant to start mobilization.

All this posturing only means that apparatus doesn't know if they should or should not start mass mobilization.

Also, there is deafening silence on RU TV & mass media about almost a complete collapse of RU army in the North, at the same time population is getting almost a real time feed on how this failure is unfolding from Telegram and other back channels and that information is being given to them by radicals.
Okay, some more realistic math then - that's often less than 9 months of insurance.

Cars are extremely expensive, so if we're comparing car replacements we should look at the total cost. Some sources are [1], [2], if you're curious how expensive cars can be on average.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c2rI-5ZFW1E

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mpBIhQhjZuo
You lose a lot of type safety by making the whole parameter `anytype`.

If Zig supported `ArrayList2(u8, anytype)` that would be marginally better, but it doesn't.
It's a matter of perception, not reality. They no longer will see them all day like they are used to, and instead just at specific times.

To someone such as myself that didn't share a lot of classes with my good friends that doesn't seem like a big deal. To someone that may have already spent a couple years with these people all day long? That is likely a very scary thing to consider at a young age.
The OP-1 is a bad example. It was discontinued because they replaced it with the OP-1 field - essentially the same thing but with a few feature tweaks.

But the bloodbath is real. Companies are shutting down (WMD, synthesizers.com), delaying or killing products (bastl, dirtywave, behringer), and raising prices (moog).

For the sake of the little guys who can't weather the storm much longer, I really hope this lets up asap!

https://www.synthtopia.com/content/2022/07/12/supply-chain-i...
Even if the infrastructure is very similar, it can be set up with completely different configurations.

The free version has probably a lot of features turned off.
These are crazy frequencies and I am sure they have the thermals to match, but this is also the sign that competition is tight. Both companies are trying to get every bit of performance out of their designs. Advanced cooling systems that are now common on enthusiast machines are helping.

Regardless if you think they can pull it off or not, Intel's roadmap is fascinating. They expect pretty tremendous growth not just in the processor space, but in the US foundry space. They are aiming to be able to compete with TSMC and Samsung in this space.
So do American stoves. I have a 50A/240V circuit for my stove.

Three phase on the other hand is a slight of hand, since that gives you more power than what 230V would imply ;)
Yep. Toronto eliminated all skill-based admission requirements for specialized arts, athletics, science and math programs and turned them into a lottery process for admission because it's more equitable.

https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2022/05/24/tdsb-votes-to-re...
Many companies like the idea of working with a single remote where individual developers prefix their branches with their username. The main reason is that the workflow is much simpler with only one remote endpoint. Having only one remote makes continuous synchronisation much easier (you don't need both "upstream" and "origin"). There are other benefits to this: If someone gets sick, you can find their work in the same place, and you can more easily pass over a branch to someone, since everyone shares remote workspace.

The drawback of one remote endpoint is that it becomes less obvious whose rules apply. You could argue that other people can mess up your remotes, but it isn't until you get to very large organisations or public development (e.g. FOSS) that you should need to deal with adversarial behavior.

I've had bosses who got angry that I force-pushed to my own remote branches because they liked to review code without being requested by pulling the branch, and after a force-push that doesn't work. But my defense was always: Let's establish a protocol on how to cooperate; there is surely some way we both get what we want, and that git supports.
For most of the American soldiers who were deployed, the Vietnamese were a barbarous and exotic other that were trying to kill them.

It would do a disservice to all of the sides of the conflict to insist that each of the films exploring it deliver a full representative survey of the perspectives.
This suggests that if we got rid of this rhetoric something else would take its place as it fills a kind of market niche. There's a limited amount of space in elite institutions and thus fierce competition over the right to obtain these degrees, which have become (in some circles) the modern equivalent of writs of noble title. This creates demand for mechanisms that can be used to signal and play status games.

Also suggests why it shows up in high-status highly paid jobs like engineering, finance, executive suites, law, etc.

What was it a few generations ago? Patriotism? Being the correct race or religion instead of posturing about diversity?
I recall some time back the "photo of the year" with some esteemed organization looked like something you'd take at random. Just a few people doing various things. A snapshot, the sort you'd take back during the film era when you'd load film then click the shutter in case the first photo had a light leak.

A throwaway photo. And it won.
> So if I for instance withdraw 100 million from an exchange, in a completely legal manner, and then visit a store or webshop to buy something with the same funds, then the store now knows that I have 100 million dollars?

The more common this example of legitimate use becomes, the less useful it is, defeating the purpose.

If it becomes common for crypto known to have come from Tornado to be there because the person is concealing ownership of a large amount of crypto, the store can infer the same thing the previously could see on-chain: this person probably has a large amount of crypto. And then all the same risks apply, albeit with a minor unknown as to the amount.

But since we're basically talking about a "rubber hose" attack here it doesn't really matter if they can directly see it on-chain, they're still going to assume it and likely do the same thing.
You can use dev tools to simulate various mobile devices!

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devtools/device-mode/
Mate, I'm not "steering" the conversation to Rust. The paragraph you responded to was about Rust in the first place.

I clearly said there are two downsides of having the Allocator be part of the type. One, the busywork from having to propagate the type parameter, applies to Zig and Rust. The other, the fact that generic methods can't go in vtables, only applies to Rust.
The parent would agree that Roger Ebert is notable. But s/he is arguing that legendary should have a higher bar. Shakespeare, for example, died 400 years ago, but is commonly known today. There are many other examples. But it's hard to imagine that Roger Ebert will be well known in 100 years from now.
Is it lower consumption of alcohol?
Without a crazy amount of supply chain optimization that high price is a necessity due to high costs of manufacture.
I'm not saying this as someone who drives particularly fast. I'm saying this as someone who drives agricultural equipment that literally can't go prevailing traffic speeds. There becomes a point where you are the hazard, not them.

50 in a 55 is probably fine but "I never feel the need to use my high beams despite living somewhere rural" (I'm paraphrasing here) raises massive flags for "grandma, maybe you need to stop driving at night" type behavior and if you don't see this then that is an ever bigger red flag.
Weird. That's quite intriguing.
I think that's GP's point: derailing a train is just a search engine away, and that's only scary when we think about it, which we almost never do.

Which in turn is because our emotions around people setting out to do that, are calibrated around the fact that it basically doesn't happen outside of war conditions.
Every single day I see "reputable" news sites put out headlines like "Twitter outrage over [X]" and I think this is why journalism is dying.
The "man on the street" piece has a time-honored place in journalism, but previous generations understood that the opinions of random strangers are not, in and of themselves, NEWS. They were fluff pieces and human interest bits, not headlines. They constitute opinion at best, and usually closer to gossip most of the time.
I don't blame Twitter itself, per se. But it is easier for journalists to find opinions than to find facts, and that has certainly led to a degradation in quality of news stories and a near total loss of understanding of what constitutes bias in journalism.
Why except Holland? Or parts of Denmark and Germany for that matter? It seems that 30-40% of bike share is definitely already happening in the harsh reality [1]. Add in another 30% walking and public transpor and a majority car-free city is definitely possible. And highly desirable for a myriad of reasons (public health, quality of life, sustainability, energy independence)
[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modal_share
Why not genetics?
If you mean lower latency by faster, then no.
Nice, was your friend able to just use the Twine web API then? (no installation / setup required for their tooling)
A lot of communist designed spaces seem quite nice. Though maybe they just have the potential to be nice like the one that you linked but a ton of them in less developed areas are falling apart from lack of maintenance.
I don't agree. It depends on your definition of "learning" and "knowledge", I guess, but I think there's a big difference between types of knowledge to be acquired, some of which simply cannot be achieved via computation.

For example, a person could probably easily devise an algorithm to compute what a "y" value must be for a given (x,y) pair on a coordinate plane by successively applying additions to each previous input (similar to how you would implement a fibonacci sequence). You could graph lines this way. But with an insight that this potentially infinite task can be represented so concisely as f(x) = mx + b will take all this work out of your hands... That's not something that you necessarily would ever learn by performing any amount of computation.

To achieve this insight, you have to have somehow risen above the level of base computation to an abstraction. For things that someone else has already figured out, sure, you could always expand on their work forever.
Opera, Brave, and most other browsers besides Firefox are based on Google’s Chromium.
Hi, creators here. We're applying to YC so we'd love any feedback you have, and happy to answer any questions. We also did a private Wikipedia demo (spiralwiki.com) here a while back.

We answer queries privately using homomorphic encryption - no information about your address leaves your device. If you’re privacy-sensitive (like one of the 100k+ users of a hardware wallet), this lets you keep your identity (IP address) isolated from your money, avoiding phishing attacks. We are scaling up this website into a production API, and adding support for more detailed transaction info and other blockchains.
Just to clarify here: when you talk about a "main fuse", you mean one that sits between the meter and the entire rest of the panel, correct? So individual circuits would be downstream of the main switch.

For context, most American homes have 240V split phase (single phase for all intents and purposes) service with a 200A main breaker.
Does that distract the driver? Like, as much as all the bing-y beep-y pointless shit that car manufacturers fill the car with?

One of the things I hate about driving the lovely quick silent eco-friendly Renault Zoes we have at work compared to my decidedly not silent or quick 25-year-old Range Rover, is that it's like driving a Fisher-Price Activity Centre. *Constantly* there's something beeping, flashing, lighting up, switching off, chiming, popping up a message on the LCD dashboard that's bigger and brighter than my laptop screen, or otherwise demanding my attention.

The dashboard in my old Landrover has got four gauges, of which the only one I need to care about is the speedometer. Even that that, with the gauge illumination turned off you're either driving at the same speed as everyone else, or if there's no-one else you're driving at an appropriate speed for the conditions. It only beeps if it feels there's something drastically wrong, rather than "oh hey there's another car quite close to you better beep and light up a bunch of stuff so you're not looking at the car that's quite close to you".

The Zoe has a fantastic "eco" button that will allow it to accelerate like a bat with the squits, up to 60mph and then hard limit the speed so the guy behind you who is also trying to overtake the same lorry you've just pulled out to pass gets a nasty surprise. No brake lights no indication that you're not accelerating any more, just WHOOOOSH THUD. Fucking stupid idea.

Make cars simpler. Make them safer, by taking out all the distracting "safety features". Teach people how to drive more safely.
We are all stuck in a war against time in the fight against global warming. Any GHG we don't emit gains us time and saves lives.
The problem is that “just coding” isn’t all that valuable, relatively speaking.

College grads can do it barely, and 5 years in they’re fine. What do you do with the rest of the people who, 10 years after that, want to do the same things but get paid 50%+ more?

“Virtuoso” coders aren’t worth much (relatively), because it’s not that rare, and honestly bugs aren’t really a big deal. Heck, you can write some pretty terrible code, and as long as it’s not some specific flavors of bad, your company will be totally okay for a very long time.
>The (vast majority of the) Tornado Cash contracts

Thousands of little contracts doesn't absolve a financial institution from a few many-billion dollar illegal transfers, especially after they've been warned repeatedly.
But that's life though. Even when you get a job there are people that you don't get along with, but you still find a way to make it work. If you would just move that student to a teacher that they preferred, might instill wrong perceptions of reality in the kid.

They're both humans. Humans can talk and reason, why not use that to try and solve the issues?

Edit: Feel free to down vote, but I'm of the opinion that adversity builds character and even more, it makes you into a person that people can rely on in tough situations. I know that parents these days want to make the lives of theirs kids so smooth that they'll never see a 90° degree angle in their life, but that's just not how the world work. At least the majority, I don't know how it's in US and huge cities. I'm from a village where everyone knows everyone.
SpaceX says FCC's rejection of $886M Starlink subsidy leaves many stranded
I might be totally wrong, as I haven't looked into the details (and I'm not familiar with nouveau either), but I thought they released more than include files? It seems like this[0] is the full kernel driver source (though only for recent nvidia GPUs). But userspace components are still closed source, so that might be what you are referring to. Though surely the kernel drivers are useful for more than just communicating with nouveau?

[0] https://github.com/NVIDIA/open-gpu-kernel-modules
In most companies being "rigorous" seems to mean "checking the correct arbitrary boxes". What does it mean at your company?
Why do they report these huge obesity rates but whenever I go out in public almost no one is overweight?
Do you use glibc backtraces for stack tracing? I don't use C much, i guess that may be standard. or something else?

Also, can you describe the queries you run against this SQLite? Is it interactive use or do you have any jobs or charts that are powered by it?

So very interested in this whole approach - if you have any posts or links to read more happy to see em!
Your reply is delightfully pedantic.
> £1 worth of electricity every few hours of play

I hope you make a lot more per hour of work. Stop worrying about that.
That's the whole point of the original book: up the river, there is a natural civilization that simple cannot be understood by western people, it is unknownable and ineffable.

"I tried to break the spell--the heavy, mute spell of the wilderness--that seemed to draw him to its pitiless breast by the awakening of forgotten and brutal instincts, by the memory of gratified and monstrous passions. This alone, I was convinced, had driven him out to the edge of the forest, to the bush, towards the gleam of fires, the throb of drums, the drone of weird incantations; this alone had beguiled his unlawful soul beyond the bounds of permitted aspirations."
Ok, but then why get excited about it? I mean it neat, Andreas is a great programmer and can make stuff at amazing speed.

There are lots of tiny quasi browsers lying around.
I agree. I wish myspace were still around, it was so much more fun than facebook. Everyone having their own unique profiles infinitely customizable is something I miss. Facebook came around and replaced everyone's cool, unique clothes at the party with boring uniforms.
Not true. 90% of the emails I get from real people are plain-text. 100% of the emails I get from businesses are HTML. It makes it quick and easy to sort out a lot of the garbage.
We bought a Roomba to replace our long dead Neato, since it's not a Chinese company... Didn't consider this to happen.

Same with sports watches, using Polar because it is even somewhat privacy minded.
I'm glad you'll keep that in mind so you can describe these entities correctly in the future
>plant based diets have no negative side effects

That's an extremely wild claim you'd better be ready to extensively support.
This assumes 100% of energy is absorbed from food which isn't true as far as I know.
Developers are in high demand in EU, so I wouldn't worry about that.

Besides, if you don't hire for skills but for optimizing some unrelated statistics, you will need plenty of good developers to clean up the mess.
That is exactly my point, "diversity" by its very definition can't also mean exclusion. If it does, who's rules for exclusion are you using? (a diverse set of rules?)

This is the problem with this discussion, I can't stand MAGA ideals, I think they are ridiculous, but you assumed I support it because I used it to point out a flaw in a popular (but flawed) idea.

It's a very real example to show true diversity can't exist in our society across diverse groups.
Dark Sky EOL: 1/1/2023
But they're two different media. It's like they're saying "writing in longhand is best" but you're complaining because they're using mass print media to spread the word. Or complaining because a book or movie is advertised on TV or in a newspaper.
A lot of mail servers are configured like that. Messages with very high SPAM rating are rejected, but still delivered into the SPAM folder.

The server rejects the message, to get rid of spammers. After a few rejected messages, they usually stop delivering SPAM for quite some time (it's unnecessary work to do, and a higher risk to land on blacklists).
Food. Just see what they eat (and how much). It really is simple as that.
We probably do that but EDI is the only automated solution available aside from scraping their web site. Depending on the time of the month the request can be small or several account numbers at once.

We try and keep track of when the last time we made a request for a particular account number and only request it once a month but there's days where there is a lot of account numbers and there are days where there are none.

The amount of the request may be small but the files coming back would be usage data and 15 minute interval data.
I'm really surprised that there isn't (yet) a 2-4 port hub option. Or a larger
expansion rail of some sort - it can have limits to it (no thunderbolt or whatever's high bandwidth), that can act as a dock for multiple modules.

Maybe they're hoping a 3rd party does it (it's effectively a regular hub in a specific form factor).