skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TVP is so damned excellent. That reminds me, I really need to write up the recipes I've come up with using them and post them somewhere. Magic cheap protein with an awesome flavour if you rehydrate it with vegan beef/chicken stock and season it well and cook it correctly.

It's even excellent just chucked into some instant ramen (after frying it) with some spring onions!
The existing models aren't fine tuned for question answering, which is what makes GPT-3 usable. Eleuther or one of those other Stability collectives is working on one.
Such a proxying arrangement loses a significant fraction of the “from home”-ness; not all, by any means, but a good chunk.
USGS Mauna Loa Volcano Updates
Take a look here: https://github.com/yujitach/MenuMeters/releases

I'm using this on my M1 Mac.
I can't say that I found a truly compelling reason to use SCO, nor did I uncover any features that Linux seems to lack. ... But, if you can pick OpenServer up for free, it's the best proof that Linux has really become a commercial-grade product.

Here we are 25 years later, long after the whole SCO vs Linux dust has settled, and you're hard pressed to find hardware that doesn't have Linux on it in some way shape or form. (And for the pedants, I know there is a lot out there that has no Linux on it, but we're talking about 1997 vs 2022). Linux is a mature, enterprise level OS that is even running on different planets.

Take that, SCO.
Mir and ISS were up at the same time, but not manned at the same time. The last mission to Mir, Soyuz TM-30, came home on June 16, 2000, and Expedition 1 to the ISS launched on November 1st, 2000.

The first component of the ISS, the Zarya, was launched in November 1998, and the Mir deorbited March 23, 2001, so for that time there were two stations in space, but never manned at the same time.
> there's nothing I have to offer another person in a relationship.

I think that the most valuable (and appreciated) thing you have to offer are your atttentive ears and your time. That's what many people are looking for in a true, deep friendship.

The real frienship isn't about super-intresting hobbies or flashy personality but really basic things like listening each other, supporting i small or large difficulties etc.
Did you even read the article? Make it "blockchain-free 3D PRINTED solar AI bank ledger".
I doubt it was the result of a focus group. Probably came about organically then was amplified.
Whenever this story comes up I think about how their now-former COO recently "allegedly punched a motorist and bit that man’s on the nose so hard that it tore his flesh" [1]

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/sep/20/beyond-meat-...
Hahaha - I get this when opening it in an HN browser on my phone:

TypeError: Cannot read properties of null (reading 'getItem')
at u (https://jsonhero.io/build/_shared/chunk-LYGVB3WT.js:1:161)
at https://jsonhero.io/build/_shared/chunk-LYGVB3WT.js:1:407
at Gf (https://jsonhero.io/build/_shared/chunk-PZ2Z7HGX.js:9:6560)
at L.unstable_runWithPriority (https://jsonhero.io/build/_shared/chunk-PZ2Z7HGX.js:1:4026)
at rn (https://jsonhero.io/build/_shared/chunk-PZ2Z7HGX.js:5:38448)
at Xe (https://jsonhero.io/build/_shared/chunk-PZ2Z7HGX.js:9:6029)
at yi (https://jsonhero.io/build/_shared/chunk-PZ2Z7HGX.js:7:10750)
at https://jsonhero.io/build/_shared/chunk-PZ2Z7HGX.js:5:38670
at L.unstable_runWithPriority (https://jsonhero.io/build/_shared/chunk-PZ2Z7HGX.js:1:4026)
at rn (https://jsonhero.io/build/_shared/chunk-PZ2Z7HGX.js:5:38448)

Biggest SPA fail I think I've ever seen.
For Western media everything in China is about political protest. If a person cry on the street it must be a "democracy fighter" trying to "destroy that government that we don't like"...
I use it via the MKL and https://github.com/vectorclass/

I think they have very efficient pipelines.
No free psql tier
Specifically, hatred for how terrible the CA HSR project was and frustration with traffic, not HSR in general.
Of course it's a matter of opinion. Practically all important questions are matters of opinion. Any preference you can possibly state about how the world should be is a matter of opinion. Whether the world is better for having eaten chocolate or vanilla ice cream is a matter of opunion. Whether a death is an accident to be ignored, a murder to be punished, or a heroic act to be praised is a matter of opinion. Any statement involving "should" or "ought" is a matter of opinion.

So when you say that the lines between markets is a matter of opinion, of course it is. When you say that Apple has a different opinion on the matter, of course they do. Those were not in dispute, and so your comment on it being "a matter of opinion" is both true, and so widely applicable as to convey effectively no meaning.

Instead, you could have responded with pointing out inconsistencies in the analogy given. You could have pointed out ongoing work done by Apple to justify the ongoing payments. These would have worked to shift the opinion on Apple's business practices, not merely to point out the general category of "matters of opinion".
Completely agree, I hate it when products attempt simulate meat. There are so many delicious vegetarian recipes! I could eat Indian food everyday for the rest of my life.
I agree. Better a war stay cold than go hot; if winning some space race does that, that's great, even if it's largely meaningless (imo).
Would male fertility impacts worry you?

https://twitter.com/yaneerbaryam/status/1596922071786741760
Thank you for the awesome feedback. I've moved the value prop process high up and updated the site. Please let me know if the new placement looks good.
Flip this around on the ISPs, no one is going to want to pay you for internet service if there arent interesting websites to visit...so the ISPs should pay each website that their users visit. Seems only fair since the product ISPs are offering is a conduit to the product customers actually want but dont currently have to pay for. It would make the Internet a lot less reliant on advertising.
Signed integer overflow flag is relatively painless to maintain, because compiler needs to be able to track it for unsigned integers anyway. That is, signed integer was modeled with a pair of flags (interpret bits as signed, can't overflow) and unsigned integer (interpret bits as unsigned, wrap on overflow), so signed integer under -fwrapv is just (interpret bits as signed, wrap on overflow).
>A large part of America was already grassland. Many other parts the land aren't great, but cattle can still graze over it even with really sparse or dry vegetation.

a large part of America was already grassland, but that doesn't mean it can handle infinite herds, hence the BLM grazing fees[1]. This is also ignoring the fact that I was referring to pasture land globally when I included references to the Amazon.

>I'm talking about families raising cattle on their private land and continuing to do so, not about banning shovels, backhoes, or meat.

Private land means nothing when you say "Perfect, that's more jobs". You should talk about how inefficiency is acceptable if it spreads work across more small businesses then, and I will argue with you on that point. I care 0% about family's keeping their small businesses together if it means the rest of us have high prices. If those families take more money to create the same amount of food as a large scale farm, then I give zero shits if they lose the family farm. I would prefer that an enterprise takes over, produces food at a lower cost, and then sells me food at that lower cost due to the competition that capitalism causes.

Could you please explain to me why I should care about the family farm asking for my tax dollars to subsidize them while they complain that my liberal lifestyle is unacceptable and should be prevented by law?

[1]https://www.blm.gov/press-release/blm-and-forest-service-ann...
Yep.

It’s not a marshmallow test, it’s a wealth test. Surprise, wealthy kids have better prospects.
Super Pumped: The Battle for Uber is the most well-known tell-all book. I think they also made a TV miniseries based on the book but I haven't watched it yet.

Wild Ride: Inside Uber's Quest for World Domination is mostly a summary of the headlines involving the company rather than a tell-all but it's accurate enough if you want to familiarize yourself with the subject.

I don't believe anyone has written a book about the technology team specifically which is sad because they actually made some really great technology, especially in the monitoring space, and I would love to hear the story of how that came to be.
I hadn't heard of Colima before seeing your comment, decided to give it a whirl and it's a breath of fresh air. Much faster and uses less resources. Thanks!
Coinbase next …
lol you played yourself by engaging with someone you perceive has having no mind.
Supabase has a free tier with all this included, plus more. It's the best install of postgres I've seen and I'm obsessed with how it makes triggers, auth, etc., all included.
Why not just use postgraphile?
There are some vegan bacons where I am in Australia that, while they aren't bacon, are close enough in a BLT to leave me happy. But like a lot of these alternatives, the trick is you need to add the fat yourself: use a fair bit more olive oil than you would with actual bacon, and it rehydrates it and gets the taste and texture way closer :)
So in other words, no actual evidence for him doing this because of a conspiracy to sell more cars?

And if we’re going to grant Musk’s stated motivations as true, he started Tesla to enable the transition to clean energy in transport, not just to make money for Mars. I could see why a criminally over budget and grossly over-schedule HSR project would not exactly be helpful to that aim.
> you are vegetarian/vegan and usually take care of what you put in your body,

That's a false dichotomy there - you're making the assumption that there's only two types of people: 1) meat eaters, and 2) people who care about what they eat.

I can assure you, you are incorrect.
How did you got end to end encryption working with CRDTs?
I would love to know more about this - can you elaborate a little? Thank you!
Chinese living in China here, btw, also used to be pro-CCP.

tell me, when was the last time when US/EU had a significant percentage of their own citizens locked up? talking about hard lock down, back in April/May, we didn't even have food supply when locked up at home. My neighbors were discussing online whether they should dispose their meat already gone bad, I had to share food (from my own very limited stock) with 90 years old living downstairs.

It is not like people don't have food because they didn't work hard or because they chose some funny life style - I am talking about hard working people who worked their ass off but still couldn't get food when they have ton of cash saved.

Here in Shanghai, the restriction is upgraded again today, we now have to have PCR tests every 48 hours. You get yourself tested 3.5 times a week, or you can't even allowed to set foot into a supermarket or restaurant. Again they want cut your food supply because there is COVID.

"Accomplishments of a country"? Sorry, but I didn't see that.

Taking science more seriously and acknowledge the fact that COVID is here to stay would be an accomplishment for the CCP.
Taking its own citizens in a more respectful way would be an accomplishment for the CCP.
Taking the constitution written by the CCP itself more seriously would be an accomplishment for the CCP.
But that’s nothing to do with self-hosting from home; that’s just regular hosting with mirroring (which is generally a good practice anyway, and nigh-ubiquitous among users of static site generators), or with the machines-as-cattle philosophy (as distinct from machines-as-pets).
The fan in the Plantower PMS5003 monitor we use is actually very silent and you can hear it only if you put your ear directly at the sensor.

I have a few of our monitors in the bedroom less than 1m away from my ears and I cannot hear them at all.
I want more Dhall. I want types for data structures and small functions for dealing with repetition.
Is the Fediverse about to get Fryed?“Why every toot is also a denial of service”
... aren't literally all the iPhone camera sensors from Sony?
In Europe, it seems to be the opposite.

https://heurafoods.com/

Not only they taste like the real thing or better, but they are multiplying in variety, number and availability.

The 'fake' versions of meat dishes starting to taste much better seems that they should start being called new, actual dishes instead of being considered clones.
I like the idea of this, but in practice, I'm not looking at responses for an API unless I'm actively developing on it. If I'm doing a maintain-occasionally project, then I'll never see the deprecation response. I'm also unlikely to set up an automated alert for a random API I used one time (tricky to do without external tooling, like Zapier). I'm much more likely to plug an email into a form, since that's all set up for me already.

That said, as long as there's multiple ways to get notified, more is probably better.
Are they? I use Meet Co products a few nights a week in the various stir frys and pastas and such that I make, and got my blood test results in last week. And I am incredibly healthy at least by all the normal markers (and amusingly have too much iron saturation despite not supplementing it, which is weird, likely a genetic thing that they're screening me for now, that my vegan diet is probably keeping in check through coincidence).

Is there something I should read on this topic?
I too was bitten by Synology corrupted TM backups over SMB on WiFi and have stopped trying to back up since I have not found any good documentation on the cause or solution. Where do you store the backups? Did you change to a hardwired connection?
There are still things non-Safari browsers can't do, like send & receive SMS, set precise alarms/timers, handle SIP calls, customize your OS home screen, create overlays, etc. Even beyond Apple's agenda, there will always be things that are impractical for the web to do because it's cross-platform, and also dangerous for untrusted code to do. For example, basically all browsers have removed high-precision timing capabilities because it's too dangerous for untrusted code.

Also, web performance is still a concern on mobile devices which means it's still impractical as a native replacement for some use cases.
Color Formats in CSS – hex, RGB, hsl, lab
> And in absolutely zero of those cases will it have been done by the compiler auto-vectorizing it.

How much of that is due to language semantics? Can't FORTRAN compilers make better use of the AVX instructions than, say, a C or Rust compiler could due to memory reference semantics?
People in China have burner Apple phones? That sounds kind of crazy. Even if jailbroken I doubt they are mitigating for this.
I can think of one valuable use-case: parsing through JSON responses for APIs with poor fields/response documentation -- especially if you have to parse through a ton of information.

Still way more readable than XML.
More like an introduction to computer science concepts.
I think they work, but not in the way that people seem to be using them.

Take the negative prompt "bad hands". The AI doesn't know what bad hands are, that's a human concept. But it does know what hands are, so it hides them. In the example image the hands, arms, and feet are all hidden.

In theory, using the negative prompt "hands" would be just as effective.

I'm not an expert, but I was given the above explanation by someone who knows a lot more than me and it makes sense.
I'm really sorry to hear about how hard a time you've had forming friendships. I think you're right that I'm talking about how to invest energy and focus once you've found something that's stable and natural on some level.

I do think the article presents a lot of sensible and well-framed approaches. They talks sensibly and systematically about systemic concerns around friendship. I hope you find companionship.
Thanks for sharing, this is good advice. Best to just focus on changing my mentality. Why do you say 2 years though?
Or even just the top 500. Now if only there was an easy and convenient neat to do that…
I think the original commenter was trying to draw attention the the fact that the rule seems somewhat pointless given how easy it is to go around it
Color laser printers have only recently become reasonably priced for a home user though, and are still a bit more expensive up front. Plus, they emit particles into the air, and for some reason I have never heard of one with any kind of filtration feature to stop that.
Agreed. And as an aside, the Impossible Mince is pretty excellent, though too expensive for me to use regularly over the cheaper vegan mince alternatives.
Hook up culture is made up of lots of woman and a few men.

The women are desperately searching for a relationship. The few men involved with hook up culture have too many options are unwilling to commit due to overwhelming supply.

There are two reasons for why it's like this. The first reason is dating apps. Dating apps make it very easy for women to be even more selective then they already are.

The second reason is technology. The rise of technology including tampons and birth control has allowed women to fight for additional rights and come onto equal standing with men. For most of human history women depended on men for financial well being and survival in general. This is no longer the case.

Thus when being in a LT relationship isn't a survival requirement, women upgrade their selectivity.

The experience for the majority of men really just ends up being a lack of matches. The experience for women is a lack of men willing to commit. And for a few men (you most likely) hooking up is just "comfortable."

I'm not making this up. There is very real data about this.
Accelerate Your Lambda Functions with Lambda SnapStart
In this instance, they ruined the perception of a technology, where at this time we could have compelling media exploring the shift in narrative when the viewer is integrated into the media itself. That's media of a form never seen before, and it has society positive applications. Education at many levels is just one positive use, and for autistic children it can be a critical entry means. When actor replacement is applied to x-rated media you get a lawsuit engine, and despised by larger society.
I’ve heard of the nickname “beer and potato chips” vegan. There is no reason to think that your protein choice === the healthiness of your diet. I mostly eat chicken and veggies and fish. Not a very rare exception.

As for beyond meat - I find the taste and texture unsettling and a little too sweet. Kind of like it had beets in it. Impossible meats I eat about once a week
Nice! Should create extension for VsCode, Sublime Text ...
Very few SwiftUI apps are bottlenecked on CoreGraphics drawing on the CPU.
I use CAD for a hobby. My 5950x has 16 cores and I desperately wish I could afford a 64 core desktop because each model takes 60 - 240 seconds to compute. That’s a pain when it takes multiple iterations to get a good design, and it leads to more complicated programming to offer quick vs detailed model creation, and that complexity leads to bugs.

So yeah I care, and not for more dollars.
> The thing is, vegetarian food is incredible without needing to taste like meat.

You are not the target group for these products!

The whole point of these products is to replace meat for habitual meat eaters. If the companies can get their products to taste about the same as meat, and have about the same nutritional value, while being cheaper, we can eliminate enormous amounts of habitual meat consumption. That's the value. That's the target.

This is about replacing the meat in gas station hot dogs and fast food burgers and food court lunches, and if these alternatives can be made good enough and cheap enough, we can reduce the total meat consumption in society to a fraction of what it is today, without having to ideologically convert people to vegetarianism.

These products are for all the people who don't think vegetarian products are incredible, but actually don't care whether or not their burger is made of cow or plants, as long as it tastes the same. But the traditional veggie burgers that you prefer don't cut it, so these products are a step further on the way to a product that will. They're not there yet, though.
Elon Musk Accuses Apple of Threatening to Remove Twitter from App Store
Thanks! I'm working on a three-wire DC Selsyn landing gear and flaps indicator next. Just did a bunch of rework to convert it from a self-powered device to a USB bus-powered device. Hoping to get a blog post up about it in a week or two.

I need to work on a C# app to demonstrate the landing gear and flaps indicator next though. It's working in Linux using a CLI but the Windows GUI makes the demo videos easier.

I'm not aware of any way to access dialog box elements using an API but I'm also not really a Windows developer either. I thought back in the day COM was supposed to enable sharing app elements and data using OLE and ActiveX. But all that Windows tech is beyond me.

Closest thing I can think of would be a bar code reader always having focus of one particular box on a form but I don't know how that works.
Most westerners are not calorie starved. You can get cheap calories everywhere (e.g. calorie-bombs of expiring chicken covered in oil and salt, roasted and sold super cheap to get rid of them ASAP). Reductio ad absurdum - just eat palm oil. I would argue it's not a good metric.
> Wow, I didn’t know that refining, shipping, and access to global capital didn’t apply to KSA. Such a magical country.

KSA refines all its own oil.

KSA doesn't need capital. It's a money printing machine - even at $30 per barrel.

Shipping will have some impact. ~40% of global shipping cargo is fossil fuels.

However, my guess is, fossil fuel shipping would get even cheaper, not more expensive.
I spend extra for a business connection. It's not for everyone, but if self-hosting is important to you it adds some assurance of reliability (and a static IP!)
Thanks!

I assume Karl Poppers Epistemology (https://www.jstor.org/stable/284906) i.e. knowledge as the result of conjecture and criticism.

Yea I might add this in the about page (https://scalingknowledge.substack.com/about)
Thanks - I have a good relationship with the co-founder. I spoke to him after his last round and we discussed potential opportunities, but nothing was open that was a fit for me. But I know he could've squeezed me in somewhere if he wanted too, so I assume he wasn't interested. We still talk, but I don't try to work there.
I think this is in reference to Mozilla sending Windows installers with built-in download tokens. I don't think this affects Linux/BSD.
How do we resolve this tension between tech jumping straight into solutioning and an executive concerned about business challenges?

If a C-level executive keeps having to listen to tech people offer solution after solution, does this mean a translation layer is missing between them?
I don’t think you need to worry about VR. I’m no game developer, but I wager to some degree, it’s probably easier to create your pieces in an existing 3D engine. And allow yourself to move them. Bit of code to randomise cards and you don’t need to worry about rules.
Because compilers only work with programs that have well-formed executions.
There's even a bridge from Indie Web to Mastodon: https://github.com/snarfed/bridgy-fed
Unfortunately the facts don't back up this speculation.

https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/09/another-chinese-rock...

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2010/jan/19/health-f...
Livestock eat quite a bit of corn / maize, which we think of as both a vegetable (fresh) and a grain (dried). I took the original comment to be tongue in cheek though, and to just mean that eating plants is more efficient than eating plant eaters.