skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You only need an email account and whenever you want to login you get a one-time code to your email address

And what if you lose access to your e-mail? It happened to me a few times and I couldn't log in to various services since their login flow required a 'magic link' sent to my e-mail to login.
Ticketmaster is nowhere close to Google's monopoly. If anybody want to buy a ticket, they will use whatever site sells them, users just don't care, they will follow any link from band's webpage.
In case of search results you would have to fight to get and keep each user. I mean Google pays Firefox $400M a year, to be default search engine, despite its dwindling market share.
Wow, that's truly insane.
Very misleading title, hanging by that ambiguous '«industry»'.

It's simple: use real truffles instead of "truffle" oils.

And, if proposed truffle oil (which'd seem honestly odd from the /real/ industry - you normally just slice the tuber on the host dish, there is no discarded part to obtain derivative products), you do as you are supposed to do for everything else: you trust a specific professional on founded grounds.

--

Edit:

> [producing truffle oil] seem[s] honestly odd from the /real/ industry - you normally just slice the tuber on the host dish, there is no discarded part to obtain derivative products

I could finally think of a reason: real truffles decay, while by making truffle oil you may extend the life of the good.

In fact, I think I saw (almost certainly real) truffle oil produced at least around Roddi (in the Langhe).
It's the default on my keyboard, and the commonly accepted symbol in my language. Next time, I'll choose something else.
i tested this on reddit r/celebs and got nice results.
nice as in, sure, photos were marked and it did a good job....

is this selfhosted as in no external connections?
In old days (around the time when Yahoo switched from table design to css layout) people were hacking this with :hover. But mouse had to stay in the 'opened' content.
> Automatic is very much the minority here and almost everyone learns to drive on stick, even if they switch to automatic later.

In Norway there's been discussions about phasing out teaching stick as standard - partly because of demand, partly because driving schools need to upgrade their fleets, and want to avoid the need for two sets of cars.
They're too focused on the 'features' of their main products. They don't release Gmail-tier products anymore, they just iterate with features and improvements more than anything else.
Small children who have eaten candy will also easily identify banana and grape flavors, even though neither has much connection to the fruit today. (Artificial banana flavor is modeled on the Gros Michel variety, which is effectively extinct, and grape flavors on Concord grapes, which are rarely eaten these days.)
Let us consult the Book of Jobs.
Mandatory reference to the Audi unintended acceleration, probably caused by the brake and accelerator being closer together than naive drivers expected.

[0]: https://www.curbsideclassic.com/blog/history/the-audi-500-un...
The "domain join" is misleading. It does not really join the domain, it just creates local account. Joining domain has to be done manually after installation. (Otherwise, network connection is a logical requirement for for domain join, you need to contact DC after all.)

This is in a stark contrast with current linux desktop distributions, which do allow domain join straight from their OOBE.
https://archive.ph/eWasw
I suggest you take 10mn to check all the features you need on https://www.noteapps.info/features and see what comes out.

It is still no guarantee because you will have to "feel" the app is appropriate for you by experimenting with it for some time.
Great, let's build tonnes of it in the UK. To be competitive with offshore wind let's call it a £50 MWh strike price. Should be fine right?

I'll even excuse the lack of clarity of decommissioning the site and long term storage of nuclear waste if you can manage that.
In very vast territories of Western Europe, coldtea, direct providers such as restaurateurs still work through reputation.

You'd stop working if the clientele saw you are not trustworthy.

Edit:

What you will see in the frontpage of the "Truffle Dogs University" in Roddi - http://www.universitadeicanidatartufo.it/prodotti.htm - is relevant: you will see the picture of a guy in front of the products. He "puts his face on it" - that is his reputation at implicit stake -, and he is proud. That is the normal standard. Also notice one important thing: «Available for /small/ shipments» - the goods are in limited quantity (fake ones could be produced ad libitum).
Do you know unix?
Fortnum & Mason is a shop that is frequented by shoppers that are not price-sensitive. I wouldn't take their prices as indicative.
I'm not sure where your misunderstanding comes from, but at least, you might consider you're disagreeing with an article on quanta magazine which writes up a project by experts in their field.

In any case, no. The idea that a finite number of bits in a particular state "must just be infinity!!!! because the IEEE ref docs say so" is strange to say the least.

The issue is to demonstrate that a given function, say f, for given real-valued inputs, say x, has an output y which is not real-valued and goes to infinity.

A computer cannot demonstrate such a thing, because real-valued functions aren't computable.

No sequence of bit patterns on a computer can ever show the above, because the above is an issue of the limits of a continuous function. Relevant inputs to the function have an infinite precision, and relevant outputs have an infinte precision.

Eg., x = pi, y = pi^100

A computer may very easily mistakenly conclude x = pi is an input which becomes infinite in y, because (1) a computer cannot represent pi; and (2) cannot represent pi^100 either.

infinity isn't a bit pattern; and isn't here in any relevant sense even a number; the IEEE standard may as well have said "Overflow"
> That has a direct translation into json:

Sure, but this representation is horrific, and a very clear example of why json is not the appropriate format to store graphs. A more natural format for graphs would replace your punctuation-ridden monstrosity with a simple text file, for example:

v1 v2
v1 v3
The observations of the comment about old people does however match the demographic data, and it shouldn't be simply dismissed this context is important and was not made clear during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Capsule (YC S22) is hiring a computer vision AI / machine learning intern
Do you have any example of the kind of things that it would enable ? I must say i've never had the need for this feature, but maybe it's just because i've never used a language that had it..
Ask HN: What are the good tools to build Admin UI based on REST / GraphQL?
I am looking for tools or frameworks that are great at taking REST / GraphQL endpoints and help in making sleek Admin UI as fast as possible.

To avoid XY Problem. I have access to REST / GraphQL but I can’t access the DB directly. Hence I can’t use a $name headless CMS.

Tools like Hasura or Postgraphile are amazing tools that generate REST / GraphQL API to a database.
db -> REST / GrapQL

Headless CMS like Directus (my favorite) or Strapi are amazing in providing Admin UI on top of SQL DB.
db -> Admin UI + REST & GraphQL

I am looking for something that would do this:
REST & GraphQL -> Admin UI

It feels like there are some tools that do that, but I don’t know anyone who has experience with any of them.

Anyone has any ideas or recommendations?
Would prefer to have an option to add custom code too.

Free, cheap, open source or self hosted would be the best >:)

Some tools that claim to do what I need, but not sure about it

My findings:
https://www.appsmith.com/integration
https://budibase.com/integration/
https://www.tooljet.com/integrations
The reason why we have fewer friends now is because we have optimized life for economic growth, not happiness. Technology is the primary thing to blame here. If we didn't have technology, we would have to rely on each other more and we would not have social outlets like the internet to provide a superficial social bandage to our underlying social needs.
> she said it didn't load

Networks in China are crappy in general, if your friend has some bad VPN setup I can assure it will mess up something like DNS? Or even worse, if she is using the App, the Linkedin.cn would likely to break API stuff with forced redirects (that's why I call it abomination)

> been weirdly aggressive

Because something WRONG is on the Internet? LOL. IDK man. https://xkcd.com/386/ I hate "tech jornalism" like the BBC one because most of them are bad. In this Linkedin case it was sophistecated enough that people can get inaccurate conclusions based on problems on the surface. But for HN audience I hope people would verify by themselves more.
This is similar to "The Unfettered Mind" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Unfettered_Mind
He has allowed harassment of transgender people on twitter, that's not a centrist position. He thinks trains are a scam and made up Hyperloop to stymie attempts for high speed rail in California. Not particularly centrist. I'm sure I could come up with more if I cared but I think he's reprehensible and don't care to journal his life.
Until we have discovered how to travel instantly through time and space all of our models of the universe are surely off target. Why do we think that the physics of matter are the same everywhere as if our solar system represents the benchmark of everything that exists everywhere? The possibilities of interacting systems of physics could be present in the entirety of space? What we are able to perceive from our vantage point is indeed inestimably small in face of what actually exists out there.
Fair enough. It sounds like a real roller coaster ride of good luck followed by terrible luck. I understand that it's sometimes unavoidable to move tokens to an exchange when you are about to cash out. The timing was just really unfortunate.

I guess there is a lesson to be learned about investing in tokens which can only be acquired and disposed of on a single exchange; that is a bit of a red flag. Unfortunately, with crypto, it's better to be paranoid. Many governments and big banks don't want crypto to succeed so these kinds of major collapses are to be expected... I wouldn't be surprised if some of them may be orchestrated intentionally.
We know "planet" is a social construct because the astronomers decided, some years back, that Pluto wasn't a planet.

And the rules they created to make that definition only apply in the Solar System, not to exoplanets around other stars nor to rogue/free-floating planets.

And Ceres, Pallas, Juno, and Vesta were considered planets for over half a century.
I've been trying https://you.com/. The UI can be a bit confusing, which is owed to the fact that they are actually trying something new.
> [T]he idea that "I have more money and deserve more to have a ticket over someone that doesn't have as much money" is antithetical to the thinking of every artist I've ever worked with.

The problem is, with a limited supply of tickets you’re going to draw the line somehow whether you want it or not. Price sets the barrier explicitly. Attempts to avoid using that (e.g. in various social welfare programs all over the world, but also throughout the late Soviet consumer economy) have usually ended up instituting a different, implicit barrier that may seem less outrageous on the surface but at the end of the day is not that much better: networking or bribery skills, amount of time to spend standing in queue or refreshing the website (frequently turned back into price by various enterprising people—I wonder if the US Consulate in Moscow realizes the reduction in visa interview capacity a couple of years ago had as its main effect funnelling applicants’ money to a small, untaxed, and technically illegal industry of bot programmers).

If you’re trying to extract as much money from each customer as possible (as airlines and other “discriminating monopolies” do), those additional barriers might be intentional. Otherwise they don’t seem that much better than the original money one—I guess you could claim the most passionate fans will be able to buy cheap tickets that are sold out in hours (one possible barrier) but you’re automatically cutting off people who can’t afford the necessary time off work to monitor the sale as well, for example.

I don’t like this. But I don’t see a workable economic mechanism that can do substantially better, either.
Don't agree that vanilla extract is fully artificial; that would be vanilla flavouring. If you sell it as vanilla extract, I expect it to be extracted from vanilla pods.

And I don't agree that even vanilla extract from pods tastes like vanilla pods. I don't know a way to get the flavour of pods without using pods.
Cuz the auction ran out of tickets so the price starts to climb as scalpers monetize FOMO. Regular purchasers don't know what the scalpers think X is for this particular concert. Even if you knew X, all you could do is try to buy a ticket right before the remaining quantity reaches X which guarantees you paid more than the scalper, but maybe not more than the scalper's resell price.

X is the moment scalpers buy up the remaining market and set their own prices now that they control the supply. They know many other ticket holders can't compete with them since they paid more money for their ticket.
First ever treatment to delay type 1 diabetes is licensed
In the bigger picture:

curl -is http://www.msftconnecttest.com/connecttest.txt | wc -c
520

499TB/d vs 520TB/d, would be that a significant difference?
I bought my first Apple device (an iPad) two weeks ago out of necessity and even created an Apple account in advance, assuming Apple will force me to use it. I was very surprised to find a very obvious "Skip" button that let me complete the process with no account.

And just because other manufacturers do it, isn't a reason not to blame MS for what MS did. Nobody forced them to do this and it's not even common practice. The OS wasn't "built with online accounts in mind". It's something nobody asked for and everyone lived happily without before.
We really should give them the 37.35/MWh that offshore wind gets, afterall it is cheaper than wind.

Hinkley Point C: In 2012, the “strike price” – was set at £92.50 per megawatt hour (MWh) + inflation.

Even with comedy level increases in household bills this still looks expensive.
I've been testing whisper on AWS - the g4dn machines are the sweet spot of price/performance. It's extremely good, and there will be rapid consolidation in the transcription market as a result of it existing (its one major missing feature is the ability to supply custom dictionaries). The fact that it does a credible job at translation to english is a cherry on top.

Anyway, I'd love to get it running well on g5g, but they seem extremely temperamental. If anybody has, please let me know your secret. :)
Maybe not directly mentioned, but a linked article says "2,4-Dithiapentane is the dimethyldithioacetal of formaldehyde. It is prepared by the acid-catalyzed condensation of methyl mercaptan, the main aromatic compound in both halitosis and foot odor and a secondary compound in flatulence,[1] with formaldehyde."

not great!
If you ask for a glass of water and a waiter gives you a glass of urine, do you smile and drink it because urine also has H2O in it and therefore has the same chemical found in water?
That is definitely true, I got a bit side tracked there to be honest. However, those laws already exist in the EU, so the article could probably be summarized as "truffles should be protected".
He has shown time and again that his backbone's strength depends on how loud the public noise is. Kiwifarms most recently. You can dislike them(kiwifarms etc) and there is a case for them to be taken offline imo, but it is the governments job.

Exactly what you do _not_ want protecting the neutral internet. They've done better being neutral than some might have, but that's in reality more insidious because clearly there are points they will bend on and those points will change over time and almost certainly continue to erode.
Spanish is great.
Smart Robot in Vancouver [video]
I did something similar a while back in Github Issues markdown to show stats for files in the codebase that https://github.com/grafana/grafana/issues/46451#issuecomment...

Used nested details/summary, but not ul/li - It can be quite tricky to use the right level of whitespace to get GFM to render what you intended.
Personally, I prefer tonka beans [0] over vanilla. Fraction of the price, superior flavor (for me). Illegal in the USA, though.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dipteryx_odorata
Absolutely. Here's a random example (Google translation). It has both the aroma in it and the cheap, allegedly tasteless, truffles in it. They have another product that purports to have no aroma and the most expensive truffles in it (around 1%); kind of hard to believe.

Tartufi di Fassia Tartufata with black truffles is made in Italy exclusively with organic black truffles and the natural aroma of black truffles. This tartufata comes without any artificial flavors and you can taste this unadulterated and delicious taste with every bite.

Shipping weight: 120 g per piece

Ingredients:

Mushrooms (Agaricus bisporus), extra virgin olive oil, 6% summer truffle (Tuber Aestivum vitt), salt, parsley, black truffle flavored preparation* (extra virgin olive oil, black truffle flavorings), parsley, garlic*.

https://www.tasteatlas.com/truffle-industry-is-a-big-scam
Immortal Line of Cloned Mice Created
A few years ago the Dutch government decided it wanted to make psylocibin mushroom illegal again. Only when they wrote the law they forgot one specific latin name of a mushroom containing psylocibin. Thus, the shops kept selling that specific mushroom and calling them truffles.

I don't know why the shops started calling them truffles. Perhaps it was yet another way to get around the laws of selling mushrooms.
> As a physician, shift length is honestly a red herring.

This is how the Stockholm syndrome feels. I manage a few T.A. in the university, and they barely can think after a 6 hours of teaching (two consecutive classrooms, with like half an hour of rest in each one for the students, and perhaps another informal half an hour in the middle). Sometimes they have to speak in the blackboard, sometime grade informal take home exercises, sometimes reply questions on the spot, and they get very tired. So we have a strict 6 hours per day rule. And if they make a mistake, nobody dies!
I am very familiar with those "deep" ideas. It is really just about which axioms you are willing to accept. If you want to deny yourself the law of contradiction, that's fine, go ahead. There are structures where this law doesn't hold if you interpret the logical operators in a special sense, so there are valid reasons for doing so. For example, it is an elegant mechanism to reason inside of Kripke structures.

Personally, I don't think intuitionism makes much sense on a fundamental level beyond being an elegant mechanism in certain situations. If you tell me that it is false that A is false, then certainly A is true. Anything else is really mystic mamboojamboo and not clear thinking. But that's just my opinion, and I am not gonna force it onto you, because this is not something I can prove in a proof-assistant, but just an opinion, and as such a social construct.

I am not really dogmatic about this. You might be able to use intuitionism for things that cannot be done via classical reasoning, for example extract programs from a proof. I have yet to see an example where it is not simpler and more straightforward to just prove an executable program to be equivalent to the specification using classical reasoning.

My point of view is the following: If you are not able to (eventually) make your case within a proof assistant, then what you are trying to tell me is not math.
> And he still managed to f*ck it up.

Plenty of people fuck up in similar or even better circumstances.

What amazes here is the sheer magnitude and low intellect. They did no accounting. They bought property in their own names out of company (customer) assets. He was still "trying to raise money" as of yesterday, in full denail.

This is not an excessively sophisticated criminal mind, he doesn't seem to understand why people would take issue with his actions.
I have an automatic turbo Golf, and I loathe the transmission. It can take over a second between hitting the accelerator and getting some acceleration; if I'm at a stop sign, and the A/C is on, it can take almost two. (Yes, the turbo adds lag, but the transmission is the big problem.) I think a big part of the problem is that it usually starts in second gear for efficiency's sake, which adds time to switch to first when it decides I need it.

On the road, when I need some "ooomph", I need to carefully feather the accelerator; press it too much and the transmission panics and downshifts, adding a full second to the response.

There are shift paddles on the steering wheel which you'd think would give me the control I crave. But if I'm using the manual shifting and then press the accelerator down too far, the transmission decides I don't know what I'm doing and downshifts anyway.

I have yet to drive an electric; I'm looking forward to when my Golf goes belly-up.
I’m one of those people who tried a dish that allegedly used truffle, and didn’t like it. I don’t recall getting any kind of gasoline smell though. If the deception is as far reaching as the article describes, I don’t fancy my chances of being able to locate any actual truffle-based dishes in the near future, if even fine-dining establishments are in on the scam. Someone could show me a truffle and I still wouldn’t know if it really was one.
> For those that prefer not to leave a mess on their file system ... innoextract has been available on MacPorts[1] since January 2019.

Speaking of making a mess, instead of somewhat vague sniping, you could have made it clear that your beef is with Homebrew, rather than risking the impression that it's with this neat Quake 1 port. Because at the moment you have the top rated comment and it looks like you're slagging off this project rather than making a potentially valid argument for Macports over Homebrew.

The project author probably chose Homebrew because they already knew how to use it, it works, and they were more interested in making their Quake port than with evaluating different package managers. People make these kinds of choices all the time, particularly with side projects where they only have limited time to work on them.
Author here: this is the fault of Adobe Acrobat unfortunately. I converted the thesis to PDF/A using that software and redacted my student registration number. Acrobat apparently did not like my file, therefore it converted many pages to images.
The fact that mathematics gives us power to predict events in the real world makes it independent of social consensus.

If everyone in the world believes that 2+2=5, that doesn't make it less true that 2+2=4 - in the sense that I know for sure, if I take throw two rocks on a pile of two rocks, I'll get a pile of four rocks, not five rocks.

I hate this sociologist view that everything depends on the social consensus. Going extreme with it is how you end up in a 1984-esque society:

Anything could be true. The so-called laws of Nature were nonsense. The law of gravity was nonsense. ’If I wished,’ O’Brien had said, ’I could float off this floor like a soap bubble.’ Winston worked it out. ’If he thinks he floats off the floor, and if I simultaneously think I see him do it, then the thing happens.
Android doesn't use GNU so it's not GNU/Linux. Problem solved.