skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Nope, precisely because they can be controlled for heavy metal intake and the like. Surprised me too.

Pretty sure Chilean salmon, the only one I can get, is awful for you and also bad for the ecosystem. I hear bad things about some Norwegian salmon too (whose main branch apparently "owns" Chilean salmon farms).

> Make sure to buy from a traceable certified farm

Depends on which part of the world you live. Over here it's Chilean salmon. Apparently, pretty bad.

edit: wait, your link recommends wild caught salmon from Alaska, and considers farmed Atlantic salmon as dodgy! From the website you linked to:

> "Atlantic salmon sustainability varies. Avoid wild Atlantic salmon as they are struggling in the wild and numbers are dangerously low. Most of what’s in the market is farmed. There are environmental concerns relating to the farming of salmon. Check labels for how and where it was produced and look out for eco-labels [...]"

"There are environmental concerns relating to the farming of salmon"

What I heard is that Chilean salmon is pumped full of antibiotics.
I have found this to be even more true in non-technical fields. 2 blog posts a week vs 1 blog post a week is the difference of tens of thousands of hits on Google in a year.
The problem is that schools, especially in the west, have totally lost the plot! We need to get back to its original and sole purpose. Teaching young people the basic skills needed to work in society. As well as the skills needed to move onto secondary education and vocational training. The fact that so much time and effort is spent on things other than core subjects, even while we graduate children who fail at one or more of said subjects, is inexcusable. It also makes efforts to push things like political/social activism and issues onto children, all the more infuriating! (not to mention the real harm and derangement doing so causes to children and young people's mental health)
Should we make a distinction between numbers of trees in a forest versus trees on a "farming tree"? Would there be an ecological difference?
I couldn't disagree more with what they say about feature branches.

> merging the feature branch with the main branch takes a lot of time

Why would that be the case? `git merge` is not a slow and expensive process. Is the problem the per-branch code review process that teams often engage in? They didn't even discuss how code is reviewed (feature demos are not code reviews).

> when the feature is done, merging branches back might lead to new bugs and instability

Feature branches should regularly be pulling in changes from the main branch. This seems like it would be a problem whenever your local main gets behind the upstream main, either way. Lots of teams will squash changes before merging feature branches, and run the test suite on it before it's merged.

> it is more difficult to do incremental refactoring

Smaller PRs and feature branches.

There have been a few posts lately espousing the removal of workflows that have evolved over time to solve real problems in development practices. To me, it seems like a lot of cowboy coders not wanting to be constrained by sustainable development methodologies.
most supercomputer codes have communication patterns that scale sublinearly with node count.
> If that is the case they why does the floor value of bitcoin track to the cost of the energy it takes to mint? Value above the floor is 100% speculative as it is value assigned by investors who buy into it.

The price is discovered through exchange and commerce. Money is similarly speculative, however price discovery works much differently. Even still, I can point out several paper currencies which in very recent times have completely plummeted in value. What does any of this have to do with proof of work?

> I would rather give up all technology, sell all my worldly possessions and donate it to charity, and then become a luddite and move to an Amish community before I live in a world dominated by the current iterations of digital currency.

This seems like moving goalposts, given that my original position was that you should divorce the current state of cryptocurrency from the idea of cryptocurrency itself.

It's like getting mad at the first engines because they were highly inefficient, and writing off all engines, from steam to ICE to electric, because of a failure to understand the design goals of the system, or the inherently wasteful prototyping process.
Can you use more rust to serve the 7 readers of a blog? You know what: use caching or something that compiles to plain html (hugo, jekyll etc.). No need for hardcore memory optimization.
At the quantities and price constraints that spacex is manufacturing the low cost home router/poe injector for the v2 and v3 standard model starlink terminals, however, i don't think they have any difference in purchasing power or use of low cost PHY compared to what you'd find in like a $50 mikrotik:

https://mikrotik.com/product/hex_s

https://viva-telecom.org/images/MIKROTIK/hex-s_6.jpg
prime95 isn't a very good test anymore. With the changeover from blend to smallfft, it doesn't test the frontend or the memory controller or any of the other parts of the CPU very well anymore, it loads the kernel into instruction cache once and then it just slams the AVX units as hard as it can.

so not only does this not test the rest of the cpu at all - meaning you can run into problems with other parts of the CPU that aren't stable at those frequencies, because they're not being tested because it's only running the AVX units - but it also doesn't test frequency/power state changes at all, so you can run into situations where as soon as you close prime95 and it drops to a lower p-state, it'll crash.

gpus have run into similar things with furmark and kombuster and other power-virus tests... actually the GPUs themselves will detect when they're running and throttle down, so they no longer even do the thing they're supposed to, but, gpus also change power/frequency states under real-world workloads, just like CPUs, and they don't under furmark/kombuster. this actually caused a crisis at the ampere launch... all the testing had been done with a "pre-release bios" that only allowed these sorts of power/thermal testing, and it turned out that while the chips might be stable at max p-state, they weren't stable when they shifted back to a lower p-state, or from a lower p-state back to maximum. That was the whole "POSCAP vs MLCC" thing.

prime95 and furmark were very very popular 10 years ago but that's where they belong, they don't do the job anymore these days.
This is really cool. Strips back the facade, none of those pictures are impromptu candid photos in the moment. Anything to help people be aware is good in my book.
I think many teachers would disagree about the usage of Zig for CS, and over the widely accepted and used C language or even over popular newer ones such as Go, D, or Rust. Not to mention the strong push that Embarcadero still makes to push Object Pascal (Delphi) into classrooms, and how well known Pascal/Object Pascal still is in countries outside of the U.S.

1) Zig lacks features where they could teach about OOP.

There is no classes or inheritance. To include Zig doesn't lend itself so well to even the more general object-orientated concepts, which are in newer languages like Go or Vlang and others (structs that can be assigned methods and having interfaces). Like it or not (rightly or wrongly), class-based OOP still has many "hypnotized" and conditioned to its necessity.

2) There is the issue of having to address manual memory management.

While that would be the same problem for C, many teachers choose to go the easier route, and select languages like Python or Java. Others like Go, Vlang, D, etc... would make things easier as well.

And Pascal/Object Pascal (Delphi) is still around (a language made for being taught in CS), with a ton of books covering pointers, the heap, bytes, memory management, etc...

3) Zig is still a widely unknown and developing language.

Zig is years away from reaching 1.0. Many teachers are conservative. They often will go with what is already widely known and will likely create the least amount of controversy.

If more teachers can be convinced out of being so conservative, it would probably be because a language is being so strongly pushed by famous companies that are targeting schools or by demand in the job market. Google pushing Go, Oracle pushing Java, Microsoft pushing C#, etc...
Prenatal cannabis exposure associated with mental disorders in children
Full title that wouldn’t fit: Prenatal cannabis exposure associated with mental disorders in children that persist into early adolescence
Who would've thought art would get automated before driving.
If it's as good as your Donald Trump voice conversion demo on your site, I'd have to pass. That sounds like someone with a cold trying to do a poor impression of Trump. The voice doesn't even have a New York accent!
Agreed. If IDEs and alternative compilers are all building off of the spec because it's the path of least resistance, and there are no bugs for a while, the defacto standard impl is going to face serious scrutiny for parting from it.

And, as you said, proto isn't in a great position to be making crazy changes anyway.
ARMs also exist with a capped rate (eg max x2 or x1.5), then they can present an acceptable risk.
> And there is another thing too -- you can't deny that a black woman has had a vastly difference life experience than a white man

I think this argument always fails to realize that even in a group of white dudes, probably all of them have had a vastly different life experience and can bring those perspectives too.
> but it's not like Mozilla's switching to Blink/v8 AFAIK

For now. If they are willing to fire their Servo team, MDN on a whim. Why not fire your engine team and outsource it to Chromium/Blink?

> Pick what's comfortable to you.

That's the issue. I like Firefox, but I have doubts that they'll soon replace their shoes with a model that is two sizes smaller for me.

> And who knows? KHTML was a broken (and oft neglected) toy and now dominates with world via Blink/WebKit. We may all bemoan Ladybird in 20 years.

Only after two big corps (Apple and Google) injected huge amount of cash and developer man hours on it.
> tests are great in the long run, but can slow you down in the short run.

This is just silly, especially given you mention freezing releases and having an entire QA team go over the product. It would be much faster to have no QA team, no freezing of releases and instead have a robust test infrastructure.

It’s fine that this set of rules works for your company, you like them and are familiar with them, but that’s all this list is.
Companies sell it - but as pointed out they’re sometimes charging to plant trees they would have planted anyway.
True - the GGW of China has 88Bn trees. That's compared to 390Bn in the Amazon Rainforest.

The GGW of Africa only has 1Bn trees so far.

So not as noteworthy.

I would imagine planting a forest 1/5th the size of The Amazon is the major driver here...
> Fixing the deranged metabolism

> with a healthy metabolism.

how are you measuring that you have 'healthy metabolism'.
Most Twitter shareholders vote in favor of sale to Musk, sources say
For those that need to be in a suit, I don't think cycling would work at many times of the year. But if you just need to do some grocery shopping, then a bike with a couple of pannier bags works well.
Good luck in a classroom of 30 kids of wildly varying abilities and interests doing "self paced exploration". Maybe 1/100 kids would actually choose to learn any traditional school subject. Structured learning is required for the other 99/100 to learn important and valuable parts of human knowledge that they wouldn't pursue otherwise.
In our firmware extraction suite, we started searching patterns with Yara, but it was so slow we switched to Hyperscan: https://github.com/onekey-sec/unblob/blob/main/unblob/finder...

We are quite happy with the huge performance boost, never looking back :) Yara was even segfaulted when we tried to extract an Ubuntu ISO image with it, never had problems like that with Hyperscan.

The only problem with Hyperscan is that it only supports Intel CPUs (it has some hand-crafted assembly), so it doesn't work on Apple M1 Macs, but there is a fork called VectorScan, which is working on ARM: https://github.com/VectorCamp/vectorscan

We implemented a couple of small DSL classes in Python to be able to define YARA-like rules, it might be useful for you too, check it out here: https://github.com/onekey-sec/unblob/blob/cdd7a46667ffdfdfae...
The price is very high, but the concept isn't new. Outside of almost every grocery store in my area are machines that do this exact thing, except they fill gallon jugs for prices ranging from 25 to 50 cents. They've been there for decades.
I really hope this is successful. We need more web platforms outside of chromium
> I would print out and hang on my wall

Printing things was at one point thought to devalue art and remove artist jobs.
"This article" referred to the one cited by the parent comment.

The OP article does make this claim, though it does not cite a source. The only source for this claim that exists is the study I referenced, which you can read here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3081766/#!po=35...
Love it. Definitely following!
For now I can run my stable diffusion on a vintage laptop from a decade ago, on CPU (!), and it doesn't even utilize most of my RAM. And training this model was still cheap compared to, say, a google senior engineer yearly salary. The limits of scaling are further than laymen may want to believe.

With an order of magnitude more parameters it won't just do hands, it will do quite a bit more.
Forgive me if I misunderstand, but the carbon is in the 100 year old tree and when it's cut down and turned into something it's still there. So that carbon is sitting the walls of a house, furniture, or sheafs of paper, isn't it?

Disregarding cutting the tree down to just burn it for heat, obviously.
Walmart? Target? Both generally going strong (Target stumbled lately) for decades, I think.
That would be a good outcome
Literally none of the existing world matters anymore.

Period.

We're watching the Third Industrial Revolution unfold live and in front of our eyes, and it will only take a few short years to fully sweep into all aspects of society.

Yes, Picasso and Banksy will continue to have value. But that's an infinitesimal sliver of the value that is about to be unleashed upon the economy.

The real value is that startups like mine will give anyone the power to generate new Taylor Swift songs [1].

New movies, new music, new games. All tailored to the nichest and most exacting of interests.

You want the steampunk vampires of Cloud City, featuring Sean Connery and young Eddie Murphy duking it out while riding on the backs of space whales? You'll have that in just ten short years.

If you think TikTok adequately captivates the minds of the population, you have no idea what a finely tuned search for people's true interests will do.

Humans won't be good enough at satisfying other humans anymore. Not without aid.

The new world is going to blow our minds, and it's already beginning to unfold.

In about a year, I don't know why anyone would dare work for Google, Amazon, or any of the other legacy businesses. They're going to be swamped and struggle to stay afloat amid the biggest single act of the Innovator's Dilemma to ever happen in our history.

[1] This is happening. My startup does it.

Eg. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_0JjYUe5jo --> https://vocaroo.com/1hgjjnVNqWjk

(We'll have the Obama and Taylor Swift versions up on our site soon.)

Our video stuff is under development, but I'll show you something analogous that a skilled competitor is doing in the open (though they're underselling themselves) : https://imgur.com/seBTPG8

The whole world is about to be carved up and reallocated.

I'm going to get back to work. See you on the other side.
Don't plant eucalyptus trees. California is full of eucalyptus imported from Australia. They are oil soaked trees that drop a large amount of debris, both in the form of twiggy branches and the bark the peals off. This is great fire fuel and is in part the reason behind California's wild fires. Obviously they aren't the sole reason, but selecting proper trees can go a long way in managing fire risk.

https://firesafemarin.org/plant/eucalyptus

https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/eucalyptus...
Sounds like they need to see new optics. How about a field trip to malls that have been converted?
Getting closer to stable population seems fine with me, for significant decline I question whether the push towards saving and investments are a real solution. Sharply declining workforce would render a lot of the earlier amassed capital worthless and devalue the remainder as all capital would be in surplus for the needs of available labor. Our current paradox with automation would really have to come to an end.
Does that mean all inhabited areas of Kentucky are in 10% of the land?
Well, that particular incident was not mentioned in the parent comment.

But since you’ve brought it up, what else do you call an organized campaign to assault, threaten to assault, vandalize the private property of, threaten the family of, defame, and/or falsely level criminal charges against public officials?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2022/01/13/school-b...

“At an Illinois school board meeting, a man was arrested after allegedly striking an education official. A school board member in Loudoun County, Va., fielded abusive, profane and threatening emails, Facebook messages and phone calls for months. In Florida, protesters camped out in front of a school board member’s house and burned an “FU” into her lawn with weed killer. They called her a Nazi and a pedophile. Someone falsely reported her as abusing her child to the Florida Department of Children and Families. “Be careful, your mommy hurts little kids!” an activist yelled at her daughter.” (links to incident reports in original source)

That’s not merely “voicing their opinions at public meetings.”
Yes, that's my point. Mastodon is just a piece of software which interacts with the network that makes that cross-instance interaction pssible. It is not the network itself. But so many people conflate the two.
Can you say more about why this is "nonsense"? Do you understand why it exists and disagree with the reasoning? If so, can you elaborate?
Just make a function with the table name as a parameter. Same effect as what you're looking for except not included in SELECT *.

eg.

SELECT col1, col2, col3(t)
FROM table_name t;

This is how Postgraphile solved the problem to great effect.
https://www.graphile.org/postgraphile/computed-columns/
Hell. Yeah. Screw the naysayers. This is awesome!
Stable Diffusion Startup in Talks to Raise at a Valuation Up to $1B
I wonder, what is stopping people from buying a x64 PC with a good CPU, slapping multiple ethernet cards over pcie (which support amazing speeds, good enough for 10G) and installing openwrt/pfsense on it?

This is something I really want to do, actually.
Oprah Winfrey overcame incredible childhood hardship and tragedy.

Born to a teenage single mother. Raised in poverty. Abused and molested, had a son at 14. Who died as an infant.

At one time, the world’s only black billionaire. Worth $2.5B today.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oprah_Winfrey
DAC transcievers are always hotter than a fiber ones, easily tested by handling them (for a comparable speeds) in one chassis.

And on the minor note - external SAS connectors (6/12gbps) are more then just warm, too.

My own experience, YMMW.
Yeah, column names. For me, it would make much more sense to start the statement with FROM instead of SELECT, to let whatever client you're using know which table you're selecting from, and then it can help you select the columns. Hope I explained this well enough.
Car-dependent Americans have such myopic vision that they can't see that investment to improve cycling and mass transit infrastructure actually improves the driving experience dramatically.
A lot of the frustrating parts seem to be related to async/await, and that seems lightly covered here.

In particular, the intricate dependencies needed to do basic stuff, and choosing among many approaches.
Jack Dorsey: Let's Reconsider Our “Users” (2012)
Yeah, it feels like society loves coming up with ways to “handle” problems but never actual solve them.

The future will likely be upper middle class folks walking around in habitat bubbles with VR suits across a toxic desert of miasma.
Huh. Kind of a proto-ARG.
They don't feel even slightly bad about it. It's as prevalent as obesity isn't.
All we need is WFH. That alone will cut down a major portion of the traffic.
shame is just as unhealthy as obesity. the west recognizes that, somehow.
In my parser game _Aotearoa_ (https://ifdb.org/viewgame?id=lrbpmlpsknsgvgem) I worked really hard to provide player affordances such as an in-game interactive tutorial, exhaustive noun and verb synonyms, plus keyword highlighting so players literally _couldn't_ miss a primary interactable item.

Even with all of this, people still got stuck, and properly pacing a story that uses an unconstrained parser world model is an exercise in frustration. But I disagree that the games are too narrow. If anything, the frustration comes in because they are too broad. No other game genre has the sheer hubris to present the player a story, tell them they are the main character, and then challenge them to literally do anything they can think of to overcome the puzzles they are presented with. "I got this," they say, presenting that blinking cursor on a blank line. "Anything you can imagine, I can handle."

Of course every parser title fails spectacularly at this. But the best ones fail in impressive and fascinating ways. S. John Ross's _Treasures of a Slaver's Kingdom_ explicitly limits the number of verbs down to six, but succeeds in creating a game environment that is enjoyable on both the direct and meta levels. My own _Aotearoa_ does a lot to remove the normal barriers to entry to interactive fiction, at the cost of some immersion should you choose to use the cues and tutorials. Andrew Plotkin's _Hadean Lands_ and _Spider and Web_ both have high-stakes, complex stories with detailed world models. This is usually the recipe for frustration and failure in parser IF, but both titles implement wonderful unique, _diegetic_ mechanisms to motivate failure and experimentation.

I would hate to see parser IF go away. I think its innovations have been more valuable and influential than many people realize, and I think there's still a lot more that blank line and that blinking cursor have to offer.
Add people who “only buy meat from my uncle’s farm” and “i fish my own fish ” and “i hunt my meat” to the “I know a vegan who almost died” box.
If you care about animal suffering you can’t go out and kill them for a sandwich.
Well idk how one would go about banning Monero. You can ban it from exchanges that connect with the banking system but via decentralized exchanges it's still possible to convert.
Also the 20mph boroughs really confuse the systems (cars and satnav), since they very often say 30 in 20 and also 20 in a 30. The various limits are, admittedly, not well signed, and I suspect that's deliberate to keep drivers cautious.
Diversity is not important in and of itself, but it has been shown again and again that people will discriminate against it over of just selecting for quality. And it doesn't seem to be the case that having to overcome their aversion to diversity then negatively affects long term outcome. Since it is hard to measure and affect what people actually think, it's easier to measure and make policy based on outcomes, and in that sense, businesses should care about diversity as a metric. And perhaps as therapy, to cure their company culture of systemic discrimination - through exposure and by taking away the power of the drivers of discrimination to affect hiring.