skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More importantly, unhealthy food is more expensive than people think. Walmart sells the "party size" Doritos, 14.5 oz, for about $5. For that you could get two pounds of rice and two cans of beans. Meanwhile, McDonald's is now charging $6 for a breakfast meal, and more than that for dinner.

Unfortunately, people often try to cook healthy, but they impulse eat unhealthy. Bulk sugar and oil are indeed some of the cheapest foods on the shelf. It does nobody any good to buy them at a substantial markup inside processed foods.
It may not be possible for Google to do that redirect without incurring legal liability.

Fraud occurred here. Google just shuffling the shells might be aiding and abetting fraud.

(The law here isn't set up just to protect Google; nor is it set up to just protect the kid. It ties into broader societal protections against child exploitation and child labor. So Google runs the risk of tripping over criminal liability, in which case the end result is no longer in the hands of any of the immediate parties. Their policies are maximally paranoid to avoid that outcome).
Not only that - the conservatives turned the bushfires into political theater, only stoking the polarization that's ripping this country apart.
One factor is missing:

Poor Reputation - Google has a bad reputation for killing services after a few years unless the service is a runaway success.

Poor reputation means slow / low adoption rates among both users and developers. This leads to a higher chance that the service will be canceled (the opposite of a virtuous circle). This causes many of the other symptoms that the article mentions: lack of content, poor business development, and some technical challenges.

How are Stadia's competitors doing?
Here’s a video about why small grocery stores are better called “Why Grocery Shopping is Better in Amsterdam”:
https://youtu.be/kYHTzqHIngk

This is why I asked you for a source. We can play anecdote versus anecdote all day. In the absence of a source I’d be very curious what you think of any specific points made in the video.
Many reasons. Maybe I'm a black person in the south who believes my local government is controlled by racists. Maybe I believe the incentives for the prosecutors who are supposed to police the police are completely out of whack because prosecutors rely on police work to do their job. Maybe I just think the police are completely unaccountable and am ready to see a new political strategy regarding policing to be tried.

Either way, federal funding doesn't eliminate local funding, it would just be in addition to if the police agree to some rules.
I'd guess pretty close to that number don't even know what those are in the first place.
Surely you don’t consider the US to have a well regarded justice system do you?
Refeeding David Blaine – Studies After a 44-Day Fast (2005)
Sorry I can't seem to edit the submission anymore, but you edited the readme thankfully.
> It cost me $502, it was FedExed to me in a USB, and I signed my program.

I’m surprised that it apparently had to be delivered physically.
Did Comodo generate the private key for you?
No they shouldn't, they should be broken up so they don't have that power.
I have heard that humans are much better at discerning small differences in frequency and recognizing patterns in audio than we are if we look at a graph/chart/table visually. Virginia Tech and others have been doing some "data sonification" work in recent years that seems really interesting.

Destin of the Youtube channel Smarter Every Day did something similar to your hypothetical cricket experiment with fireflies and LEDs recently where he was able to alter the group's behavior.
> Anyway, the mention of the perennially misunderstood Java LTS is a pet peeve of mine, so I'm sorry if this comment was overly aggressive.

I, for one, appreciate the repeat. I usually have to go hunting for one of your much older Reddit comments when this topic comes up at work.
Isn't this basically just Chrome's data saver? They never called it a VPN but they did send all your traffic to Google.
I am not an economist, and I haven't read more on this than Chomsky's books.

> Also, when a hiring spree is needed, are current shareholder shares diluted?

Yes. But I imagine, that it would useful to have a vesting period for new employees, of, say a, year before they get their share of the company. And particularly companies will have to think about whether hiring a new person will increase profits more than their salary.

> If a company lays off or fires a chunk of workforce, do the shares get evenly distributed to the remaining employees?

Ultimately yes. Firing might or might not work the same as hiring, because the fruits of your labor continue to bear profits for a little time after you leave at some jobs at least.

Please note that the answers to your question make much more sense once you understand the philosophy a lot more. Practical answers might not make sense if you continue to interpret them within the philosophical underpinnings and your inbuilt intuitions of the current capitalist system.
>"The issues are access, culture, education, and time constraints."

I respectfully disagree, because I believe the root issue is physiological/chemical rather than mental. Most obese people know they are living an unhealthy lifestyle and that what they eat is bad for them. Education can only do so much to counteract cravings. I believe the mind over matter approach works for some, but not for the majority of the population.

Beyond the fact that modern prepared and prepackaged food is often engineered to be as desirable as possible, I believe some of us are just naturally more prone to seeking calorie dense foods. This was probably a positive adaptation in past living conditions, but it is now maladaptive in a world of cheap and virtually unlimited calories.
I think VBS's role is ensuring you can no longer patch the PatchGuard itself? Because the guard itself is no longer in the kernel and you can do nothing with it.

But I heard VBS has a ~10% overhead compared to not enable it. I wonder what does cost this. Enable hyperv itself didn't really cause observable difference though.
The most prominent is the hyperloop. The energy needed to maintain the vacuum entirely cancels out, and possibly adds some, energy savings from reduced friction. Plus the speed gained would be negligible compared to a well designed atmospheric bullet train. It adds cost, complexity, and energy usage for literally no reason
MS not having taste is both a bug and a feature.
Scrolling around Broadway I see

Avery Fisher Hall

is now

David Geffen Hall
Email addresses can be brute forced as others have mentioned, so it's not a guarantee that Amazon leaked your email.

I also think that the kind of hoops tech-savvy folks go through to protect their main email account from spam are more time and effort than dealing with spam in the first place.

I'm personally not going to register for things with a thousand different + addresses just to try and find out what company leaked my email. Even if I manage that with a password manager it just seems like an extra chore.

Spammer's got me email address? I don't really care. The spam is going to the spam box.

Am I opening myself up to a larger attack vector? I guess so, maybe. There are more important things in life than locking down my online life like it's fort knox.

Like, think about it, OP. You got a piece of spam mail and you contacted Amazon, and then made a post on HN about it. Is this really worth your time and headspace? I get hundreds of pieces of spam email a month and I don't notice or care.

I don't really think email addresses were designed to be private pieces of information in the first place. Enabling two-factor authentication is the effective protection against account seizure.
The statistics here are saying anywhere from 30-50% of each American state's population is obese so yeah I'm gonna venture to say food deserts are not the culprit here

Edit:
Looks like the AECF link might've been edited as the Google preview said 8% - indeed is 12% on the same link. USDA says 10%: https://www.usda.gov/media/blog/2011/05/03/interactive-web-t...
I’ve been banned on google ads for circumventing systems for about 2 years now. This is apparently their highest offense and to be perfectly honest I still have no idea what I did. I don’t think I’ve ever spent more than a couple hundred bucks on google ads and one day I was just banned and my ads were stopped.

So as far as I can tell there’s plenty of not so clear things that will get you banned from google ads, don’t build your life and business around that advertising stream is what I learned.

That and that there are better advertising avenues for the niches I tend to care about.
Yes, pip + virtualenv is sufficient.

Poetry's 50 dependencies is a bit much. I also found it confusing how Poetry hides the Python dependencies path to somewhere outside of the project directory.
> Yes, full privacy is the goal, but i know certain actors are spying on me. If i can bypass them, i can at least attempt to improve it.

The problem is that it doesn’t actually change anything while giving a false sense of security.

Your VPN’s ‘improved’ privacy is just as worthless as the privacy you get with just your ISP. If something requires privacy, neither can be used, and if it doesn’t then why should it matter which one you use ?

Privacy is an on/off thing. Either you have it or you don’t. There is no in-between.
Welcome to the eternal september of HN, missed the beginning of HN you could have conversation even with CEOs.
I would personally be ashamed to mock someone for being overweight. But I'm worried about the ongoing shaming of shame. Shame is an unpleasant feeling, but also a socially-useful force. It enforces compliance of valuable social norms (e.g. not urinating in public). It is also the twin of duty. It's difficult to imagine people doing things out of a sense of duty without a corresponding sense of shame for a lapse in duty.
Fruit are snacks, so I compare them with snacks. But sure, a bag of carrots is cheap snack too.
Ask HN: Is hungarian notation still around?
I work in a big company, we write "mission critical" software. And many people (at least 90%) want to use hungarian notation. Because management also likes it, we MUST. The variety of notation used is prefix_NameInCamelCase_sufix where prefix is the use of the variable (like Systems hungarian) 2 to 4 chars, then the name, which typically is 4 to 6 characters, and a sufix, 2 to 4 characters, the type.

I get frustrated trying to advocate for not using it anymore.

Do you have such experience. Are you for hungarian notation? change my mind?!
An ISP is not a single point for all Windows users.
DHCP can certainly do that for you. Set up a reservation, and assign that MAC a specific DNS server.
Find a remote vulnerability, or find the device on the circuit board where it's stored, connect a reader to it, and dump it. Not trivial, but not impossible. The TV software just has to have one mistake, and TV companies aren't security experts.

All of the popular embedded platforms have had scores of vulnerabilites - Qualcomm, Android, WebOS, etc. - patched over time, new ones found etc.

Heck, it even took Microsoft more than one try to start to get it right. An interesting story is Microsoft attempting to protect its first game platform--the original Xbox from the early 2000's. There were numerous security protections and all were bypassed - from encrypted boot code to a device-unique hard drive key stored in EEPROM.

Microsoft got better and smarter with the 360--this time with unique keys and eFuses in the CPU but it was still eventually bypassed--not after the effective lifetime of the platform though.
Honestly, it might. Marketing is expensive and very unpredictable.
They deserve it if they believed the CIA would help them. Not smart.
Glad to see my quitfacebook.org is finally getting some sweet action.
They take too long to generate, but there is no clear indication of that. You should add a spinning mouse or other thing that shows that the server is working. (A robot paining a canvas would be nice, but you need someone that can make nice drawings. A hourglass or a spinning circle are good enough.)
Many similar projects are listed here:
https://github.com/go-kit/kit#related-projects

go-micro seems like it does a bit too much, like service discovery and balancing within the framework when that's likely better handled by an Envoy/Istio.
email goes through relays which are not secure. neither you nor amazon controls those in the middle relaying your email, a spammer could grab all email addresses in the middle if they have access.
Perhaps relevant:

"Consistent with our results, it has been shown that FADS genetic variants have a stronger effect on PUFA metabolism in African Americans than in Americans of European descent as a result of differences in genotype frequencies." - Genetic Adaptation of Fatty-Acid Metabolism: A Human-Specific Haplotype Increasing the Biosynthesis of Long-Chain Omega-3 and Omega-6 Fatty Acids https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3376635/
A lot of comments blaming this on high-carb, sugary foods, but it has to be more than that. Carbs and sugar intake started falling in 2000 and has fallen every year since[1]; this is not happening because people can't control themselves around delicious foods. Obesity continues to stubbornly rise despite the fact that we, as a nation, have all started to eat in ways that are supposed to be healthier. Something else is going on.

[1] https://slimemoldtimemold.com/2021/07/11/a-chemical-hunger-p...
It sounds like you have the experience to use Python well, and haven't (yet) had to work with problematic Python code. I don't mean this dismissively, I think a lot of things are "trajectory dependent" if you will. E.g. I'm just starting out with OCaml after years of mostly Python and I'm pretty stoked, but I haven't yet had time to find the rough spots and warts, eh?
The "under-18-year-olds can't enter into contracts" laws are, broadly speaking, derived historically from child labor protection concerns, and tend to be state-level law.

There's very real risk that legitimizing a contract with a child opens Google up to expensive-to-litigate criminal liability.
Yep, they're the blank firing attachments. A live round will take them right off.
Congressional Trading Indexes
Since the generated output is so close to the training data, the model is probably overfitted and trained with too few data...
Pessimism is a barrier to progress
What features do you need? You must be looking at a different range of devices than what I use but I am entirely off grid and have no internet connected devices in my solar system. I have even avoided Bluetooth enabled things without much fuss.
In Germany (according to TTDSG) an ISP does not have to claim that. They need explicit permission to track you. It is pretty much as the post does not have to claim that they open your envelopes.
Do you have evidence that this tool is used to oppress masses in the US?
If you build on the florida coast, surely you should expect a Cat 4 hurricane every couple of years right? Like, why is that an incredible ask? I have empathy for the loss of life, I always do, but I do NOT have empathy for the same people coming hat in hand to the federal treasury asking for more public funds for the same thing that happens every few years and for the same thing they have openly fought.

Build better, plan better, or leave.
If you use Neovim, can you share why you chose it over VS Code, or one of the new terminal-based editors like https://helix-editor.com/, or new native GUI editors like https://zed.dev/ ?

It's impressive to see what the Neovim community has built — preconfigured setups like https://nvchad.com/ are especially wild. But it still feels like a huge amount of work, hoop jumping, and _fragility_ just to reach parity with VS Code/Helix/Zed, which are pretty great out of the box, and which were built to be used as rich development environments instead of extensible text editors.

I've spent months tweaking Neovim/Emacs configs in the past and I ultimately end up conceding that I'd rather spend that time hacking on projects instead of my editor config. I do feel the pull of these editors, though. I'd love to understand what those who stick with them are doing differently, other than perhaps being more susceptible to sunk cost fallacies. :-)
I can't believe people don't use Google search and Chromium.

Google search does the job well. Chromium browsers are faster than Firefox, equivalent if not better resource usage, excellent web compatibility and ecosystem integration.

People want to get stuff done. Yes Firefox and DDG will not handicap you, but for the general population, search and Chromium do an excellent job over competition.
Not sure what services you’ve looked at, but it definitely doesn’t cost $10/month.

Your personal solution seems pretty good though.
> Undefined behavior is always undefined behavior.

This is not true; the standard explicitly allows implementations to, and I quote directly from the standard, "behave during translation or
program execution in a documented manner characteristic of the environment".

This idea that undefined behavior is always undefined behavior and there's no way to reason about it is purely academic, incorrect, and not in any way justified either by source material or in practice.

As for debugging undefined behavior, UBSan [1] is an excellent tool that is well supported by GCC and clang, and MSVC is working to add support for it as well.

[1] https://clang.llvm.org/docs/UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer.html
Some people do spend 20+ years effectively on their death bed with little to comfort them but their regrets. Another way of looking at life is at 80 you can be of a sound mind but your body is only so healthy at that point. Yet a tiny fraction of people live another 40 years.

I personally don’t think it’s worth heavily optimizing for those potential last 40 years. But, they should be part of long term planning at least as something that might happen.
Interesting how Google has no issue with selling these people to their advertisers
Now apply that logic to billions of users…
Figure out how the open source library can fund your cost of living. Sometimes that's a cloud version of a self-hosted project, or commercially licensed add-ons that are useful to businesses, or premium support. See Sidekiq, Plausible, Sentry, Chatwoot, sindresorous, et al.

But from looking at your profile, you already know this so this comes off as marketing hidden behind a question.
I think your last sentence gets at the crux of it. I think SQL is truly great for that use case of analytical queries over a read only database / data warehouse / parquet / whatever (ie. "OLAP" use cases). I think it's less great for the "OLTP" use cases. It still works fine, which is why it sticks around, but other approaches are more convenient for doing lots of smaller inserts, updates, and lookups and fewer table scans and aggregations.
I would not cede funding of local police agencies to the federal government (ie, the next Trump or J. Edgar).
> That is technically actual fraud.

That would depend on whose laws you were applying. In a lot of places, fraud requires a misrepresentation that's actually material to the transaction, and a court could come down on either side of the question of whether the user's age was material in the necessary way.

> Google opens themselves up to huge liability if they inadvertently do business with a minor, which is why they're so paranoid about the lock-out.

No, they really don't. They might open themselves up to limited liability if they let a minor do something that lost said minor money. They also might not be able to enforce some of the "take it or leave it" provisions of their terms against minors (of course, in a sane legal system they wouldn't be able to enforce those terms against anybody, but you don't see many if any sane legal systems).

But they do not open themselves up to "huge liability".

Nonetheless, they don't choose to take even those small risks. Mostly, I suspect, because the response wouldn't be automatable. Google hates anything that's not automatable, and vehemently resists manually fixing anything. That applies to interacting with adults, too, and to cases where you haven't even actually violated their policies, but the automation happens to be wrong, which happens all the time.

Which is why nobody of any age should be depending on Google.
The problems you describe would only be made worse by moving funding to a centralized, far away and detached federal entity. Accountability - gone. Locality - gone. Trust - gone.

We already have a centralized federalized police force - the FBI. Look what political shenanigan's they have become embroiled in lately. Who's interest are they serving currently? Who are they accountable to? What can be done about systemic issues in this system? Nothing and no-one...

> Maybe I'm a black person in the south who believes my local government is controlled by racists

This is vastly overplayed in modern times, despite what sensationalists would have you believe, but in this alternate reality nothing forbids the federal government from being filled with and controlled by racists either...

Regardless, the solution is very clearly to change the local government, not side-step it for a government that's hundreds or thousands of miles away and unaware of local issues that might be important to residents. Oh how history repeats itself... the US wouldn't be a country today if we hadn't already learned this painful lesson.

More federal government is rarely if ever the solution folks. Your local government already has the power and ability to do all the things it's citizens desire.
I think the selling points are supposed to target plugin authors, and people who like to use a ton of plugins.

However, I would imagine that well over 90% of Vim users don't use a single plugin. At all. They defined some look and feel defaults in a ".vimrc" file 10+ years ago, and never thought about it again. At least that's my user profile, anyway.

So to me, the NeoVim story is mostly Internet drama, about some salty devs who didn't get their patches merged and have been publicly jihading ever since. It's not enough to merely use NeoVim, you have be angry about it.
True, cheap talk from him now. I only meant to push back against the idea that "they are locked in their business/company/VC model and can’t get out of that", which is directly contradicted in the source we're discussing.
It was called choir.io. It allowed you to translate streams of events into sounds. You would categorise your events into a matrix of good-neutral-bad with different levels of severity, and point them at choir.io. The service would then play samples that fit the category in a web client. There were different sound themes as well.

They probably couldn't make it pay, and it disappeared, but I sorely miss it. Would have been nice if it was open sourced.

https://web.archive.org/web/20180917233517/https://corte.si/...
Its not, that's the point.
your interviewers gone rogue theory is hard to accept. Many many people have consistently been getting 'LC hards `for years`.
That'd be a reasonable argument to ban minors until they turn 18, but not after that.
https://www.smithsfoodanddrug.com/search?query=apples&search...
Perhaps you did not note that the banned person was 16 years old. There should be very few actions with life long consequences for any 16 year old. Their prefrontal cortex is not fully developed. They experiment and engage with the world to learn its boundaries and limits.

Click fraud for $80 when 16yo does not warrant a lifetime ban.
Oh my god. Is that some kind of laundering-analytics-through-DNS trick? I can't believe that hadn't occurred to me before.