skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like Impossible meat quite a lot, but best in ground beef scenarios. If you're putting it into sloppy joes, hamburger helpers, and the like, it's really hard to even notice the difference. The texture is right and most of the flavor is coming from the other ingredients.

It's less flavorful than cow meat as a burger patty, and it's enough of the flavor profile to notice.

I'm bullish on these products becoming the default restaurant vegetarian option, topping the last generation of plant-based burger brands. And for them to find success in less meat-forward recipes. I'm bearish on there being some sort of cultural or ethical revolution. That won't happen until it's cheaper than meat.
I mean why isn't ethical enough? Meat processing is one of the single worst industries for climate change, a surprising amount of the energy production field.
Ecological engineer Howard Odum developed a system for tracing back the energy inputs into something back to sunlight which revolved around ‘embodied energy’ or emergy.

When you analyze something you first do the components that you have an analysis of (fuels, …) and then for what is left over you multiply the dollar cost by a ratio representing the emergy/dollar ratio for the economy.

A consequence of that is that something expensive is probably unecological because money is a license to use resources and trash the environment.
Generally using the state's apparatus of coercion (the courts, police and prisons that compel compliance with state edicts) to prevent people from partaking in an entirely voluntary interaction is considered a bad thing, i.e. a bug, but I guess this is the edgy totalitarian-esque anti-crypto take.
Holy shit, those are the kinds of bugs which should make a vehicle not road legal.
You give people - you and me - the benefit of the doubt.

Governments deserve no such act of kindness.
I'm not the OP, and I don't know about Polestar specifically, but I've worked with many other vehicle systems, and they are incredibly complex. Each ECU in a car is running it's own firmware, and the larger ones can be running their own OS.

There's usually a mix of Assembly, Simulink, C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Shell scripts, Python, etc...

I've seen the OS be various flavors of embedded Linux, QNX, or even Ubuntu.

You can usually find a bit of everything even in a single vehicle. The code is integrated by an OEM and can come from dozens of potential suppliers.
Maybe people are starting to see through the "plant-based" marketing when they see the 20 industrially produced ingredients on the back of the pack. I for one have been steering clear of seed oils and foods high in linoleic acid that have been linked to a plethora of modern health problems, and most of these products are stuffed full of them and are not remotely natural - no thanks.
Even if it’s 100x less, that’s still $130,000/year. Subtract taxes, fees, upkeep, etc, and I think an even $100,000 is reasonable. For a person living in India that might be a lot of money, but I don’t know. Even if it isn’t, who among us wouldn’t LOVE $100,000 in at least sorta passive income? The dude is still doing really, really well, kudos
Auction requires multiple people interested. Here there are none.
Volvos software is absolute shit since they went with android
Googling "tampermonkey manifest v3" lead me to this issue, which has a lot of relevant discussion: https://github.com/Tampermonkey/tampermonkey/issues/644
I've not seen this. What source do you have?
I just don't see myself ever trusting a car
Indeed! For a base model car it’s pretty amazing. Now that I’m aware of this PID problem I just avoid it (but it’s still shamefully bad, Subaru…)

The rest of the features, however, make this the safest car I’ve driven so far. Adaptive cruise control, reverse automatic braking, and collision avoidance will make all cars safer.

I should write about it but the collision avoidance saved me from hitting a cyclist that flew out of a parking lot with a reaction time I wouldn’t be capable of.
Given the way UWP and now WinUI 3.0 teams have managed the product, with many not even having an understanding of the capabilities and VS tooling from the frameworks they are supposed to replace, I am starting to think the internal code name for the team is something like Team Titanic.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_self-employment
We don't have enough wind for that to be an issue, the price is still set by the marginal cost of gas as we never produce enough wind to not need gas https://grid.iamkate.com/

If we had twice as much wind power this might start to be an issue.
Totally agree. I think the fake meat people are too worried about the taste, not enough about the cost.

As a small incremental expense, a veg burger has to be a lot cheaper than a meat burger for people to choose it consistently. The taste is a minor issue once you load it up with ketchup, pickles, special sauce, etc.

Whereas more expensive things like solar panels or electric cars, only have to be a little cheaper to make a meaningful marginal economic difference to most people.
Some would miss another and say "ain't" :)
Not necessarily. After the transform, there are more runs of characters, but it could be that this comes at the expense of recognizable patters (like common words) in the input. It likely helps simple compression algorithms more than sophisticated ones.
LeanQt
I don't think it parses manpages for autocomplete?
It sounds like you're agreeing with me but with argumentative phrasing. Maybe it's just down to the way I'm reading it though.
Google has a lot of trust in its infrastructure projects. You assert they don't therefore don't use it and you have many Google front-end platform projects that serve as counter examples to your assertion. Angular being the most popular
open source Google front-end project.

Like I said, you are welcome to distrust Google, but your general assertions are far fetched and stems from Google's product engineering that has to expand and contract its offerings as they are expected to make money unlike its open source projects.
That's why they had the 12 foot by 7.5 foot white billboard. They aim at the fuzzy white thing and rely on their eyes to interpolate for what the scope can't actually see.
No it's not.

It's an hourglass where the width is accessibility and the height is abstraction. In the center is the sweet spot. Basic was near there. Pascal probably was. Ruby, PHP and Python are capable of being there...

As an example outside of computers, think about highly abstract art, highly abstract philosophy or poetry.

It comes across as obdurate and diffusive, aloof and needlessly distanced from materiality.

Now in programming you see the same thing. Abstract language that seems to exist in pure vapor. Factory, interface, provider, service, oh and a provider service and a service provider which are not the same things of course.

All these things mean very specific things that change depending on whose lips are moving - they're defined in code somewhere - they do something deterministic - there is a real materialist function here that's being obscured by confusing language. We've entered the age of Jurgen Habermas style programming.

It's fine if you want that, but don't pretend it's successfully easier to understand when poorly, vaguely, and also precisely defined.

The computer is a picky, unrelenting, uncompromising bratty jerk. Because of this programming concepts are best when they're nailed the fuck down and not dancing around in some abstract freeform jazz space pretending that it's more accessible that way.

All it does is create confusion and the emotion of confidence replacing the reality of competence. The computer is still going to be a bastard and we'll have to deal with it eventually.
Tibia shaped my childhood. It was, and still is, quite a unique game:

- The chat was used not only for player communication, but to interact with NPCs ("hi, buy 1 plate armor, yes") and casting spells (you say "utani gran hur" to cast Strong Haste).

- Items could be dropped on the ground and moved. Some of them blocked entity movement, or made stairs, creating all sorts of strategies.

- PvP was ruthless: clans would "blacklist" players they didn't like, killing them on sight until the player lost almost all their levels and were sent back to the tutorial area.

- Monsters were (ab)used for PvP: players would often lure strong monsters to major roads, or use stairs/holes to pile up many monsters in one tile for a deadly trap.

- Death penalty was very strict: 10% of your total exp (easily weeks or months of work), all the items in your backpack, and an independent 10% dice roll of dropping each equipment piece.

I actually think the PvP and death penalty was too harsh for young me, I still remember the panic of being chased, or getting disconnected (your character stayed in the world, helpless, for a few minutes).
I believe China recently removed the joint-venture requirement. It's either a sign that China's maturing and slowing economy is no longer so attractive that they can impose such an onerous requirement, or that China thinks it's already gotten everything out of Western companies and now is at technological parity. Or maybe both.
One last comment though: I didn’t realize you were the author of the post (great work!!). This let me think you know your stuff, and you know something that I don’t and I need to think of all of that more carefully. So it is very probable you are right and I am wrong. Thanks for the discussion!
No. AIX is the "you can't have nice things" version of linux.

Command options you take for granted aren't there in AIX.

Search on Unix stack exchange and there's always a more complicated "here's how you do it in AIX."
First thing that came to my mind was something doing garbarge collection (obviously not RTOS).
I hear you. Every generation of technological evolution has hold-outs who can’t come to “trust” the new thing. I can’t come to trust smart home stuff, for example.
I can see where Rust could fill the same niche Ada once occupied.
Watch a lot of American television and mimic the characters as they speak. Try to imitate their tone of voice, their facial expressions, body language, etc. You will feel a bit silly, but I have found no better way to improve one’s speaking ability in a foreign language.
That closely describes uMatrix in default deny mode. For each individual site and subdomain, the user gets to choose if they want to allow cookies, images, CSS, JS, XHR, frames. Too bad it's unmaintained, with most of its practical and commonly intended use cases fitting the simpler uBlock Origin.
McDonald's did a lot of things wrong with their plant-based meat burger. If you want to see it done right, just take a look at Burger King. In Germany, you can now substitute animal meat for plant-based meat in every burger, and on top of that they have very tasty plant-based burgers like the long chicken and vegan chicken nuggets. In Vienna, they've opened their first 100% plant-based location.

And yes, Beyond Meat's stock is not doing well, but this doesn't mean plant-based meats in general aren't doing well.
The database password is irrelevant unless your database is exposed to an attacker - if it is, you've not set your system up correctly.

Your first line of security should be the perimeter - preventing access to services which aren't needing exposed (like databases).

Then you should consider your exposed attack surfaces you can't avoid - the SSH interface for git over SSH, and the HTTPS interface for web access.

You could protect the HTTPS interface by requiring a client certificate before allowing a connection, by using a reverse proxy like nginx or caddy. If you do this, make sure your underlying gitea web server isn't accessible from outside of the server (e.g. via another port).

For the SSH interface, look at whether you are using the system SSH instance, or another one - if you run gitea via docker, you can have an isolated SSH instance running on a separate IP (or port) from your underlying system, and limit the risk of a compromise.

But don't overlook the simplest issues - using weak or re-used user passwords, not using MFA, using passwords for SSH. At a certain point, your VPS is probably more vulnerable to attack through your regular management SSH access, or the customer portal of your VPS provider.
It's still ridiculous that we ever thought giving Java processes so much memory was normal. I'm very happy golang and rust are getting more main stream.
Not OP but it's almost a whole new language. They removed a lot of boilerplate and it just feels a lot better planned out.
Does anyone readily have access to the graph of emissions by each industry so this is seen in context?
We (tacinsight.com) are rebuilding our entire front end from scratch and are looking for a senior javascript engineer. Preferably with prior experience in a large React project.

This is a greenfield rewrite of a tightly coupled ASP.NET frontend to React+API.

Email in profile if interested.
I agree 100%. I remember joking with a friend that the less meat is in your meat, the cheaper it is until 0 where it's suddenly the most expensive options.
I have to ask: w-word? I even searched the article and couldn't figure out what you are referring to.
Wrong dvorak - I suggest reading the article.
Just put some beige box around it to make it look like it's part of the panel. The crew won't notice it.
have you ever looked at a level 2 charger? it's literally just a beefy extension cord.
Fide Statement on the Carlsen – Niemann Polemic
> Pure utter terrifying demonic nightmares and hallucinations to the point where at its worst I was too afraid to even try and sleep.

If you are still suffering from nightmares, lucid dreaming[1] can be practiced and learned. I doubt mastering lucid dreaming is easy, but even without nightmares, it is its own incentive.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucid_dream#Suggested_applicat...
Thanks for sharing. This tool would have saved me hours and money.
Slightly unrelated, but there’s a proposal to use a shared ownership/utility model for the borehole/trench component and install it in e.g. the street: https://heet.org/energy-shift/geomicrodistrict-feasibility-s...
Playing Dvorak's American Quartet was one of the best musical experiences of my life, and I'm grateful to the natural environment around Spillville, if it could enable Dvorak to produce such a work. There's nothing American about the music, by the way; it's just as satisfyingly Bohemian as the rest of Dvorak's music, even if he was self-consciously using a pentatonic scale, and may have tried to sound American. I think he was so perfectly steeped in his own culture and his own sound that anything he wrote came out sounding like him and his place. (And by the way, best viola melody ever.)
It's also now known that adding a 3% concentration of a specific algae/seaweed to a cow's diet reduces their emissions by something like 80%+:

"New Long-Term Study Could Mean More Sustainable Burgers" - https://caes.ucdavis.edu/news/feeding-cattle-seaweed-reduces...

So the current harm that is used as the primary reason [allegedly] for the push to reducing meat consumption (global climate change) becomes a moot point and actually a relatively very low added cost if needed to start mass producing and farming seaweed to add to a cow's feed; if this isn't part of the conversation of those pushing for beef alternatives, then realize they are ideological and not critically thinking - and may have ulterior motive, even if that's simply trying to generate/drive profit for their own industry of plant-based products.
Maybe they aren't as messianic as the marketing copy proclaimed (what ever is?) but impossible mince makes a lot of difference to my life - I'm an unrepentant carnivore that lives with a vegetarian.

We cook meals several evenings a week and without a half-decent mince substitute there are a lot of dishes that would feel too much like a compromise to be enjoyable. I enjoy making and eating vegetarian food as well, I think I make a great dahl for instance, but my diet would be less fulfilling without it. Or we'd end up doing more "I have a fish steak, she has a quorn fillet' nights.

So I hope that these newer, closer recreations of beef don't disappear. But at the same time none of them is exactly on the mark, so I'm also not that surprised they haven't taken the world by storm.
You need to add in the externalities that aren't being paid for, too, which can vary significantly between different kinds of farming.
I think it's because people just want to find a simple reason that lets them look down on fat people.

'It's CICO! Just lose the weight.' Done. No thought needed, and they get to feel superior.

General knowledge around proper nutrition in western countries is abysmal. In the UK for example I was pretty much convinced by government guidelines that potatoes are unhealthy. That couldn't be further from the truth!
Without raii this is kinda needed.

Though simple param checking should be allowed ideally.

But you can always just do a deviation, it's not super hard.
needs webgpu which is disabled on some androids
Lifespan News – Multivitamins for Cognition – Lifespan.io
I never ate one as the idea of fake bleeding meat is grotesque. Meat eating friends who tried it all said that it was either mediocre or gross. Vegan friends didn't care for it at all. So it comes as no surprise to me that eating fake bleeding meat is not popular.
True, but it's hard to block execution without the website not knowing about it.
My new dryer is a heat pump. Uses less than half the energy my previous one did. It does take longer to dry clothes, but it's much gentler on the clothes so it's a perfect trade off for me. I'd love to do a heat pump like this for the house but there is so much oil pipeline around me and there's no way a truck with a pile driver can reach my back yard.
As a long time Microsoft stack dev, I don't recommend Blazor for first time devs on dotnet.

There are a LOT of friction points that are just really difficult for new devs to work out.

dotnet is really, really good at building scalable, fast, secure web APIs but it is mediocre for building web UIs
This comment makes me want to use a bicycle from now on.
No problem at all. US company pays zero VAT. Any accountant can help with billing and tax reporting specifics.
I accept the downvotes, I don't say Volvo cars are not "good", "fun" or whatabout. Not my point. I do not want to interfere with anyone having fun with Volvo cars.
I'd rather eat a falafel pita wrap, or a Indian spicy potato burger, or a bean burrito. There's plenty of great vegetarian food, no need to torture plants to become something else.
It's not a technical problem. We knew this was going to happen if we transform cars into computers. It just take some management change to make your car unsafe or misbehave.

My FIAT Panda from the early 2000s has none of those problems. I need no updates, and every problem it has can be fixed by any car worshop, or even myself.

Relays and basic electronics that don't handle anything important, that's all it has.

It is lightweight (fuel efficient), agile in town and on dirt roads, cheap and easy to maintain.
Tooling, libraries, OS vendor support, IDEs, work force availability,...

Many of us write C and C++, because we have to, not because we want to.

Rust will eventually reach there, however many of us want to deliver a product, not build an ecosystem from scratch.
When I think "burger", I think of one I make on my grill, which is delicious, not a McDs or BK burger.

If you compare it to garbage fast food, then of course the impossible burger will be better.
I remember dying in the MUD i played. You respawn naked in town, finally get to your corpse and find that the mob that killed you has looted pieces of your gear and is now holding your sword. good luck beating them now. and as bonus you have aged. now it takes more movement points to move from room to room, eventually you are just too old to more about practically and have to re-roll. To avoid dying there was a panic threshold, where your character would pick a random direction and flee. Fun memories of being chaos of being chased by angry mobs, while i was bleeding with a broken leg, lost, in the dark.

Dying was awful, you became heavily invested.
It is not illegal in Germany if you follow the usual rules for self-employment. Proper tax registration, multiple clients over a timespan, independent negotiation of the prices, independently deciding working hours/days, and so on.
It seems evident why ethical isn’t enough as we could just eat meat and only consume a nutrient slurry for ethical reasons.

There needs to be an economic reason and it doesn’t make sense that an impossible whopper costs more than a whopper.

For that price, I’d rather have a sustainably raised, organic whopper that tastes the same or better.
Tiny nitpick on an otherwise good article: IJmuiden is spelled with both a capital I and J in Dutch since it’s a digraph[1]. This also is an good example why user interfaces should be careful to override the user’s capitalization of names.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IJ_(digraph)
If I'm going to eat vegetables, I want to eat real vegetables, not an assortment of pea protein and flavorers slathered in preservatives that doesn't even taste as good as the thing it's imitating!
https://ebook.chessvision.ai/ has just reached 10k users and that's a huge milestone.

It was the first product with premium features I launched and it really boosted my confidence that Chessvision.ai can be much more than just a simple scanning tool. I'm really happy that so many people find value in it and constantly talk to me about new features and improvements that we together can bring to life.

I thought that reaching this 10k milestone is a good time to reflect a bit and write down where and how it started, what features were added in the process, and what's the plan for the feature, so I wrote the blog post: https://chessvision.ai/blog/ebook-reader-reaches-10k-users
Photoshop CC and Affinity Photo user here... yes, Photoshop is ridiculously slow to load. Just did a test on my machine:

Photoshop CC 2022: 35 seconds until the workspace appears

Affinity Photo: 8 seconds

and for fun, a tool that I still frequently use even in 2022:

Jasc Paint Shop Pro 7: 1 second.
I prefer to eat the vegan whoppers. I’m not vegan but don’t like eating trash meat of bad quality. Hadn’t been to BK in years, now it’s a regular option for me because I’m not disgusted by the bad quality meat and enjoy the occasional easy fast food burger.

I also buy Beyond Burgers for at home. I prefer them to many many other real meat burger patties from the super market. Beyond meat is delicious.
Here’s something I think a lot of people don’t think on: 40 years old is mid-career.

If you expect to retire at 60 (likely 65 these days) and you start working at 20: 40 is smack dab in the middle of your career.

I think that notion gets lost when we talk about ageism in tech and then people talk about 40-somethings.
I was referring to the premium channels specifically